The answer you're looking for is path.
Answer: The predicate of a sentence is
what is said about the subject or what the subject does.
Explanation:
A group of words acted upon by the subject in an active voice sentence is the direct object.
Tense is the form of the verb used to show when an action happens.
Voice (active or passive) tells whether its subject performs or receives the action
Answer and Explanation:
I believe you are talking about "The Handmaid's Tale." In this case, the setting of this work shows how all countries, regardless of the degree of modernity and democracy they have, are likely to be victims of totalitarian governments with absurd ideas regarding the population. These ideas are mainly aimed at reducing the value and power of social minorities that are already devalued in democratic governments, such as women, for example.
Unhappiness. Logical decisions were made in the past, decisions that involved giving up some good things in order to be rid of the terrible things. In this perfect world, twelve-year-old children are given their life assignments at the Ceremony of Twelve. Jonas is shocked, and confused, when he is chosen to be the new Receiver of Memories, a mysterious position of honor held by only one person at a time.
He is trained by the previous Receiver, now called the Giver. The training consists of transferring to him memories of a past. These include horrbile realities such as war, hunger, and disease. However, they also include life's wonderments, such as color, weather, and strong emotions. Gradually Jonas comes to understand, and resent, the choices that had to be made to create this world, and the terrible secrets behind its perfection.
Classroom Uses and Comments:
Class room discussions can focus on moral dilemas, the need for a greater good, isolation (Jonas), and symbolism used throughout the book.
Characters: Jonas, the Giver, Jonas' family, the 'society'
Censorship: Euthenasia (both young and old)
Selection Criteria: I. Author Lois Lowry
Reflection: I loved this book. I thought it was clever, yet simple and flowed easily. It reminded me of another more recent series - The City of Ember. Both books looked at a perfect world, and what it costs us for perfection. So often, in our current world, people strive for perfection ... the perfect relationship, the perfect kids, the perfect home, the perfect carreer. This story helps us reflect on what we give up to achieve this perfection.
