Answer:
Frank: internal conflict
Mr. Farris: external conflict
Mark: external conflict
Mrs. MacDougal: internal conflict
Explanation:
Franks conflict is internal because he is not upset with his friends for not making it to the party, but rather feels guilty with himself for not saying anything.
Mr. Farris has an external conflict because he had a heated disagreement with another person.
Mark has an external conflict because he has angered his team members by continually missing practice sessions.
Mrs. MacDougal has an internal conflict because she is indecisive regarding her evening plans. This only has to do with her and not other people.
Answer:
1. In Antigone, the protagonist was developed through her statements regarding the death of his brother. Antigone is the protagonist. She spoke to her sister about burying their brother who was dishonored by Creon. This is the way of the author to develop the characters and introduce them to the audience.
Explanation:
2. Our futures are determined by both fate and chance. First, we were not given a choice on which families we are born with but we are given the chance to lead our lives according to the resources given to us. Afterward, all throughout the rest of our life, we constantly make decisions and make choices either by chance or by carefully analyzing the situation.
When trust has been broken or altered in a friendship, it is important that the person who broke their friends trust apologizes and makes sure that they are stable enough to not make the same decisions again. they must make sure they communicate how they feel about the situation, including the person who was hurt. it is hard to be a perfect friend, and we all make mistakes. as long as a friend knows that there will not be another again and that they are remorseful and sorry for their actions, and there is good change shown in their behavior then it is okay to assume friendship again
Answer:
The irony of Macbeth's "To be thus is nothing, / But to be safely thus" soliloquy in act 3, scene 1, is that the situation in which Macbeth finds himself regarding the threat that Banquo and Banquo's children pose to his throne is Macbeth's own fault.
Explanation:
