The term "transferable skills" describes any skill or talent that can be taken from one kind of job to another. Its opposite is specific or dedicated skills. So a specific skill might be when someone learns how to use a specific kind of computer software that is used only at one workplace. Since that software isn't used anywhere else, knowledge of how to use it isn't a transferable skills. But the same worker, in the process of learning how to use that software, might also have learned a lot about how to use computers. That knowledge of how computers work IS a transferable skill, since it can be valuable in a lot of different workplaces.
At the age of 12 (twelve) Harriet Ross was seriously injured by a blow to the head, inflicted by a white overseer for refusing to assist in tying up a man who had attempted escape. 1844 Marriage. In 1844 at the age of 25, she married John Tubman, a free Africa American who did not share her dream.
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~A.W~ZoomZoom44
Well, the noblemen basically got, "passes", on taxes so everything else below them.
Answer:
I agree alot tbh, because the peasants were being treated unfairly, and were cruel and insulting to the peasants, so if they got their desire, it's great :3
Explanation:
:3
The ways that Flannery O'Connor depicts the setting as the car moves through it are:
- To foreshadow the unfortunate event that would befall the occupants of the car.
- There is the description of a town they passed through called "Toomsboro" that also foreshadows death.
<h3>What is a Setting?</h3>
This refers to the physical location in which an action takes place or the historical significance of a place in a story.
Hence, we can see that from the settings used in the narration of the car drive undertaken by the family as there is the enduring theme throughout the novel that a good man is hard to find.
Read more about setting here:
brainly.com/question/6504662
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