Answer:
Each text emphasizes the false ways that voluntourism may advertise or appeal to teenage tourists who want to help, but are doing more harm than good. The first passage Explains how voluntourism seems like a great way to help people actually harms local communities, because the money you spend goes to the event or charity to help more teens hurt the community. The second passage explains how it is used to exploit the animals in children they are supposed to be helping. The third passage touches on how voluntourism may be hindering local jobs and such. The fourth passage explains that volunteering in your local community would be more helpful than voluntourism. The fifth passage gives helpful alternatives to voluntourism and such. All of these passages are negative towards voluntourism and offer alternatives, or expose their untruthful natures.
Answer:
A. Olaudah Equiano wrote a book, which was about his experiences as a slave and, later, as a free man.
Explanation:
Answer:
You have to make sure that the reader cares enough about these characters.
Explanation:
In the NPR interview with Karin Slaughter, a famed thriller writer, she admitted
<em>"What makes thrillers work is that they have to have a beginning, a middle, and an end. When you want a really good story and a compelling read, you have to focus equally on plot and character, and you have to make sure that the reader cares enough about these characters so that when bad things happen, they wanna read along."
</em>
So, when Nico noted his statement while listening to the interview of a famed thriller writer, he seems to be addressing the need for readers to have care for the characters in the stories they read. This note is a reference to the need for readers to care enough about the characters that they are reading in a book.
