This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read Slaughterhouse-Five, by Kurt Vonnegut.
During the party for Billy and Valencia’s eighteenth wedding anniversary, Billy is greatly upset by the barbershop quartet (219-30; 172-80 in the shorter edition). Summarize what happens to him in this moment and why. What do you think Vonnegut is saying about the nature of memory in this section of the book (and indeed throughout the book)?
Answer:
The barbershop quartet reminds Billy of the German officers when they saw the destruction caused by the bombing of Dresden. Billy breaks down and realizes he has some "big secret" inside. Vonnegut´s ideas about the nature of memory appear in Billy´s suppressing his emotion during the war, to end up having his later civilian life shape by what happened there.
Explanation:
Traumatized by the horrors of war, Billy´s memory constantly takes him into vivid flashbacks, showing that he hasn´t truly processed what he has gone through.
Answer:Mr. Osorio is a science teacher who is making a presentation to the school board to address the problems of low student interest and even lower student test scores in science. As an answer to these problems, he presents an argument that all science classes should go to at least one field trip per quarter, beginning with a trip to the newest roller coaster ride in the state! How could he BEST connect the passage, A Screamingly Good Science Lesson to his argument?A)as a counter-argument that field trips can be inexpensive and safeB)as a counter-argument to demonstrate science is as important as social studiesC)as an example of an activity that can teach science and be fun at the same timeD)as an example that potential energy and kinetic energy are valid topics of study
Explanation:
Answer:
Self Disclosure. It is a process of communication by which one person reveals information about themself to another. The information can be descriptive or evaluative, and can include thoughts, feelings, aspirations, goals, failures, successes, fears, and dreams, as well as one's likes, dislikes, and favorites.
