Answer:
People's experiences give them back ground knowledge of specific situations. If someone has experienced someone poor in nature and sees something of similar circumstance they may draw the conclusion related to their experience or education of said topic.
This is about “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone”.
Harry Potter, an 11 year old boy, has no ordinary life. Even though his uncle and aunt disapprove and abuse him, making him utterly lonely, depressed and loathsome, he posses magical abilities far beyond their comprehension. One day, on Harry’s birthday, Rubeus Hagrid takes him away to Hogwarts, School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. While there, Harry meets his best friends, Hermione Granger and Ronald Weasley. They become suspicious of the potions teacher, Severus Snape, and believe he is up to most depraved activities. The trio begins to investigate his actions, and find loads of information about what they believe he is after and why. The pals believe the teacher is after the Sorcerer’s Stone, an object that can make the user immortal. When their suspicions prove incorrect about Professor Snape, they find that Professor Quirrell, Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher, has been helping Voldemort, the evil dark wizard that killed Harry’s parents and gave him his famous lighting bolt scar, to snatch the Stone. Harry, Hermione, and Ron knew what they must do. After a fearsome battle, Harry and his best friends are able to save Hogwarts from peril.
