<span>The question that might help you identify the theme of a piece of fiction is the question "How did the conflict(s) resolve, if at all?" This questions requires first thinking of the entire story as well as analyzing the plot and the overall message of the story to determine the conflict and resolution.</span>
I don’t know because I don’t see any passage or story to your answer, can you tell me the name of the book or story so I can look up the book
Answer and Explanation:
The effects of education go way beyond basic literacy, creating a positive domino effect.
<u>For example, educated people are usually more tolerant when it comes to cultural differences, to foreigners and immigrants. A consequence of that is a society capable of accepting people from all over the world, where discrimination and racial crimes are not acceptable.</u>
<u>Another example is that educated people understand the importance of equality. Educated societies tend to have a smaller gap when it comes to the treatment, employment and payment of people of different genders and races, for instance. As a consequence, people get better jobs, better salaries, and quality of life improves.</u>
All in all, education provides us with the tools to learn from the past, to understand the present and to create a better future.
I feel like this question is very, very debatable. Your answer will depend on the religion you follow/ are studying or the religion that your school/teacher/family appears to encourage you to follow, as well as your personal beliefs.
This question is about is about "The Ghosts Of War"
Answer and Explanation:
Ryan Smithson and his companion found shrapnel, twisted pieces of paper, garbage, pieces of molten, warped and solidified metal and a can of ammunition.
All this mess is very bad for Smithson, because he starts to think that all this garbage was caused by an unscrupulous and hateful person who killed his fellow soldiers just to cause horror and metal confusion. This thought has such a bad effect on Smithson that she ends up throwing the shrapnel into the trash to express her anger.
