I'd go with the first option, because if you are writing a first-person you are using the word I a lot. and that gets kind of boring.
Answer: 2+ people
Explanation:
you cant argue by yourself unless your crazy
The question "The Story of An Hour" seems to ask is "Why did Mrs. Mallard die?"
I see this question in the story because they mentioned in the beginning and in the end of her "weak heart" and she passes away in the end by "the joy that kills." Ironcally, she was devastated by her husband's return, which ended her freedom from their marriage. Mrs. Mallard was young, so it is possible that her condition was metaphorical for her emotional state.
Kate Chopin might answer with question by saying that Mrs. Mallard passed away because she realized her need for independence was greater than her love for her husband.
The correct answer is: a. Bias is an opinion that favors one point of view.
When a theorist or researcher displays bias in her/her work, he/she favors one point of view, while disregarding other points of view that might be valid and relevant. An example of a bias would be when a scientist claims that caffeine alone increases energy levels, while ignoring the effect of other significant factors, such adequate sleep, carbohydrates, etc., on energy levels. In this instance, the scientists is favoring one point of view, while dismissing other factors that are also relevant to the issue at hand.
The central idea and most awakening fact of how knowledge is different from wisdom, the knowing of something that must be used wisely is showcased in this story.
Explanation:
This story starts off with the description of a man who travels in minus fifty degrees to reach a camp that has his friends hanging out. There is a dog along with him accompanying this travel. Eventually, because of the increased cold, the dog realizes that it is unsafe to travel further towards the camp. This is late realized by the man, but makes a fire nearby and rests before he sets off again.
This does not result fruitful as the man finishes up on steam and twigs to light up fire anymore. He realizes that he cannot move any further and remembered the advice of an experienced old miner, who told him not to travel alone or without proper equipment in minus fifty degrees. He curses himself to take this decision of ignoring the advice and dies at the end.
The dog, with its instincts realizes not to travel any further and waits in a place better than other. The man being insensible and ignorant dies at the end.
