Answer:
It is important to include because there are several references in the story saying that Jack, the narrator’s father should not have lived and died the way that he did, and that he could have and wanted to be and do more. He did not live up to anyone’s expectations, and was not the happiest person and father in the world.
(good story btw, if there's any other questions you have for the "Growing Up Ethnic In America" book please ask them)
The correct answer is: [D]:
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"<span>A class learned sign language to help a classmate."
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Free will does not include the choice to think
Explanation:
As a society with free will, we have the right to how we communicate and express our ideas with others. But the choice to think on whatever you want however you want does not matter if you have the free will or not. Even if the rights to communicate our ideals and beliefs with others might be taken away, our thought process will not change. The only way our thoughts can be governed by another is through psychological techniques like brainwashing. But, given normal circumstances, no matter what the outside world thinks, the choice to think is a given human right and no law can prove otherwise.
Answer:
to provide evidence that the age of discovery is concluding
Explanation:
The author’s purpose for including this statement of the above excerpts from Choreographers of Matter, Life, and Intelligence is to provide evidence that the age of discovery is concluding.
Choreographers of Matter, Life, and Intelligence was written by a physicist and author Michio Kaku who critically examines the great scientific revolutions that have dramatically remodeled the twentieth century–the quantum mechanics, biogenetics, and artificial intelligence–and shows how they will metamorphose and alter science and the way humans live.
What actually makes Michio Kaku’s vision of the science of the future so captivating and so distinct from just mere forecasts of most thinkers is that it is derived from a groundbreaking research taking place in labs today, as well as the harmony or the like-mindedness of over 150 of Kaku’s scientific colleagues. Science, for all its magnificent change, progressed slowly; we can correctively predict, asserts Kaku, what exactly the direction of science will be in the future based on the tracks that are being forged in the present.
Answer:
The Kansas- Nebraska act voided the property of the Missouri Compromise which made the union stay together.
Explanation:
