The correct answer is D.
The teaching profession is a<em> vocation</em> (a strong feeling of suitability for a particular career or occupation). It is an occupation to which a person is especially drawn, a calling or a strong impulse to follow a particular activity or career.
Teaching should <em>not be about making money in the first place</em>. Obviously, teachers need to be paid as everybody else in any job. But there are others, non-monetary merits connected to this profession. Helping the young to become adults is the most important one. It's a huge responsibility and an honor at the same time. Other forms of compensation for the low pay are: doing a job that has a lot of prestige, being able to continue with their own further education while teaching, being an adviser and role model to the young generation, long holiday periods.
<em>There is more to the teacher's life than a salary means that all the other merits of this profession trump the low pay.</em>
I would say that the answer is his strength.
During the Trojan War, Achilles was a great warrior known for slaying Hector outside the gates of Troy. His resilience was one of his greatest strengths as he was dipped in the waters of the River Styx in the Underworld as a child, granting him invulnerability all over his body. However, he had one weakness: his heel. His mother held onto his heel while dipping him in the River Styx, and thus, this is the only place on his entire body that could kill him. Achilles got overconfident as a result of his immunity, and he was caught off guard when Paris presumably shot him in the heel with an arrow, killing the great warrior.
Answer:
Because he creates conflict in the story.
Explanation:
