The answer is <span> the outcome of World War II</span>
Answer:
“Knowledge is dangerous. Once you know something, you can't get rid of it. You have to carry it. Always.” - Samantha Shannon In the science fiction novel “Flowers for Algernon'' by Daniel Keys. Charlie a autistic adult, is given a surgery that is supposed to make him smarter. In “Flowers for Algernon'' the surgery has improved Charlie’s quality of life for example: In the short time Charlie was smart he made a major contribution to science, since the surgery made him more emotionally aware Charlie was able to see that he loves Miss Kinnian, and upon his return to Donnegan’s Plastic Box Company he sees that Joe Carp and Frank Reilly truly are his friends.
In the short period of time Charlie was smart he was able to make a major contribution to science. Charlie discovers the effects of the surgery on both him and Algernon. “The unforeseen development, which I have taken the liberty of calling the Algernon-Gordon Effect, is the logical extension of the entire intellectual speed-up. The hypothesis here proven may be described simply in the following terms: Artificially increased intelligence deteriorates at a rate of time directly proportional to the quantity of the increase.”(Progress Report 13 June 5) If Charlie wouldn’t have had the surgery he couldn’t have found this important discovery, which is beneficial information to psychologists and brain surgeons everywhere. Another side effect Charlie discovers is that death is an inevitable outcome of the surgery. “Algernon died two days ago. Dissection shows my predictions were right. His brain had decreased in weight and there was a general smoothing out of cerebral convolutions as well as a deepening and broadening of brain fissures.”(Progress Report 13 June 10) Since the results of the surgery had already been published it is unknown whether or not other surgeons had yet again performed the same surgery, but if his progress reports are read there is a chance nobody would die because of the surgery.
Since the surgery made Charlie more emotionally aware he was able to see that he loves Miss Kinnian. When Charlie asked Miss Kinnian to go to dinner with him he noticed features about her he didn’t see before. “I don’t understand why I never noticed how beautiful Miss Kinnian really is. She has brown eyes and feathery brown hair that comes to the top of her neck. She’s only thirty-four! I think from the beginning I had the feeling that she was an unreachable genius-and very, very old. Now every time I see her she grows younger and more lovely.” (Progress Report 11 April 28) Now that Charlie's mental functioning has improved it has also improved his emotional functioning, so he is now capable of feeling complex emotions such as being ashamed, nervous, or love. Another thing that was worth noting was that the thought of leaving Miss Kinnian made Charlie sad. “ ”You’ll see how different branches of learning are related. There are many levels, Charlie like steps on a giant ladder that take you up higher and higher to see more and more of the world around you. I can see only a little bit of that, Charlie, and I won’t go much higher than I am now, but you’ll keep climbing up and up, and see more and more, and each step will open new worlds that you never knew existed. (...) The thought of leaving Miss Kinnian made me sad. I’m in love with Miss Kinnian.”
Explanation:
The broader historical situation in Africa at the time that Jean Barbot wrote his book was:
This time period showed the colonization of Africa by European countries and the fight for control by the Europeans.
Explain the continuing development in Atlantic Ocean?
- ONE way in which the passage illustrates the continuing development of the Atlantic in the seventeenth century is:
- It showed that the development was a continuous one
ONE way in which Barbot’s background might have influenced his comments about the Dutch and the Portuguese in the second paragraph is:
- He was a French Protestant and because of the possible Protestant link he shared with the Dutch, he speaks well of them and speaks ill of the Portuguese because they were Roman Catholics.
- According to the book written by Jean Bardot, we can see that he showed the effect of colonialism on the trade in West Africa and how there was continuous development in the Atlantic during the seventeenth century and many more things which he penned down.
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The patron gods and goddesses had very big importance in the past, though in some areas in the world they are still very respected. The city-state of Athens in the antiquity, was part of the Greek World. It had the same gods and goddesses as all other Greek city-states, but also as all of them, it had its own patron god/goddess. The patron goddess of Athens was the goddess Athena, which is easy to assume considering the name of the city. This meant that Athena was the goddess that was chosen by the Athenians as their protector, guardian, special deity, and supporter. The Athenians truly believed that Athena is the goddess that favors them, thus they respected her the most, after Zeus of course.
