<span>Locke’s notion of
tabula rasa means that every individual is born with a clean slate or that the
human brain is empty free from any information, identity or personality at
birth. A person begins to accumulate information through experience and exposure
as he or she matures. Thus, the environment and the people the infant
encounters are the sources of his or her identity and they are the ones that
influence his or her personality. In short, when a child is born in an
environment of peace and order to parents who shower him or her with love and
care, he or she would grow up to be an ideal person. On the other hand, if he
or she is exposed to chaos and abuse, he or she would end up being a violent
and problematic person.</span>
Yeah its because he is in Divergent
Answer:
The chocolate touch has the same story line as the famous myth of the King who what ever he touches turns into gold. The young boy is very delighted when he gets a granted gift that whatever touches his lips instantly turns into chocolate, everything is good for the young boy (who is very fond of chocolate) until he grows sick of chocolate, eating it makes him sick to his stomach after awhile. The little boy finally loses it when he goes to his band practice and his instrument turns into chocolate, he comes running home to tell his father, who then takes him to the doctor after learning there is no cure he runs back to the candy store and the curse is finally lifted.
The right combination of the two sentences is: Roberto's confidence threatened to crumble, <u>but</u> he took a deep breath and shook off his doubts as he thought about all the hours he'd practiced.
<h3>Meaning of Conjunctions</h3>
Conjunctions are words that are used to join sentences so that they make meaning. In the list of options, we have a number of conjunctions. The right conjunction to choose will be the one that shows contrast.
While Roberto's confidence was about to crumble, it was the deep breath and overcoming of doubts that helped him. The choice, "but" served that purpose.
Learn more about conjunctions here:
brainly.com/question/933741
When the prince first tells John Canty that he is the Prince of Wales and not Tom, John’s son, John believes that the prince has gone mad. John states this very clearly at the very end of Chapter IV<span>There, John says that the prince has “gone stark mad as any Tom o’ Bedlam!” He then goes on to tell the prince that he would beat him for not getting any money by begging, “mad or no mad.” Clearly John does not believe that the prince is really the prince. Instead, he thinks that the prince is really his own son Tom, but that Tom has gone crazy. hope this helps you </span>
