Is that the full question can you show a picture of it ?
Answer:
Yes, because although we like to imagine that our beliefs are rational, logical, and objective, the fact is that our ideas are often based on paying attention to the information that upholds our ideas and ignoring the information that challenges our existing beliefs.
The past is what has already happened. The "learn" part means to learn from your mistakes or achievements that have already happened to know what to do further in life.
The present is what is currently going on right now. The "live" part means to not be constantly worrying about what is to come later on in life; or to hold on to something that happened a while ago that might change how you are living now; this means to live what is currently happening, because that is what mostly matters.
The future is what is to come, or what will happen later on in life. The "create" means to prepare, or make plans for how you want your future to be. For example, to get ready for school, you might pack your luch or backpack to make sure you have everything for the day to come, which in this case, is the future.
According to "Make it New," the type of traditional poetry that most strongly influenced modernist poets was the "haiku." A number of modernist poets were influenced by the poetic form of the haiku. The form of the haiku focus on providing precise and focused images and ideas, with very little direct commentary or observation from the author. A number of Modernist poets, who felt that poetry should exclude the direct view point of the author and provide a sharp and distinct image in words, found this ancient poetic form to be attractive and useful.
A question that you could ask the author or a character is:
Author: How did you feel when you were writing this story? How did you get the idea of the plot and characters?
Character: When you were in the story, how did you feel about what you went through?
These are just my ideas :)
