It's subordinate. Meaning that it is dependent on the main clause.
All plants make their own food, have a cuticle, have a cell wall, and reproduce with spores and sex cells.
<em>The Lord of the Flies</em> was published in 1954, a few years after the end of World War II, and it was highly influenced by Golding's first-hand experience of the conflict - he had fought in it as a naval officer. In spite of the novel's pessimistic, yet sadly realistic, tone, its aim, I believe, is to stress the defects of humanity with the ultimate goal of encouraging it to improve and be kinder and more considerate. Hence the cultural relevance of this idea in the 1950s, when the world was still recovering from the largest and most terrible war in history, and it was necessary to remind its inhabitants of the importance of showing benevolence, compassion, disposition, and generosity, in other words, humanity, and of the dramatic consequences of not doing so, even through such bitter and harsh reminders as Golding's novel.
Prometheus was a character in Greek mythology, who is said to have created a man from clay, defying the gods and stealing fire from them and giving it to people, which enabled progress and civilization.
Hmm. A bit tricky. This going to be a phony choice, but if you wouldn't mind it, then I would say the "Bratz" movie. It's 10 years old, and was panned by a lot of people, but it still has a pretty good plot like making friends and things that happen in school. Or maybe "Princess Protection Program", which also has a good plot of friendship and what not. I know it's odd and sounds chessy, but if you think about it, they can teach some lessons about life, plus it's appropriate for students to watch.
