The correct answer is D.
An<em> ethical dilemma</em> (paradox) is a decision making problem where the decision is based on moral values or beliefs of the people involved in making this decision. Examples of ethical dilemma are : abortion, putting the elderly in nursing homes, obligatory military service or stealing money to feed a hungry child. Such dilemmas do not have a simple, one way solution because there are always pro and contra arguments for each outcome.
The first step in solving ethical dilemma is to <em>identify the problems</em> and to make sure they are genuine and based on real facts. All given information must be verified and not based on rumors and gossip. It is important to establish if there is a real conflict of values/issues that is to be discussed.
"Without sea ice, arctic plants and animals must either adapt or migrate. If they can’t, they will go extinct."
"If that isn’t enough, people who live in coastal communities within the Arctic Circle are also battling erosion along their coastlines."
"(These communities must relocate inland or their homes and land could be washed out to sea.)"
"(For ice in the Arctic, it’s a race against time. If humans do not change what we are doing to the global climate, the ice will continue to disappear and life as we know it will be altered.)"
D - Hansel and Gretel must find a way to escape from the witch.
While answer A shows a conflict, their major conflict is with the witch. B is incorrect and they don't have any decision to make whether or not to stay and C is never mentioned in the text.
Answer:
<u>past; third-person</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Yes, the excerpt from The Conjure-Man Dies is written in the<u> past tense</u>, from a <u>third-person</u> point of view.
In the English language, a tense refers to an indicator telling when an action occurs, while the past tense refers to an action that has happened before. The <u>third-person</u> point of view refers to a story told from the perspective of another person (the third party). It often using words like 'he, she, they.'
