my guy what is the passage
1. After the Capulets' ball, Romeo hides from Mercutio and Benvolio and goes looking for Juliet.
2. Romeo and Juliet confess their love for eachother and make plans to get married.
3. Romeo leaves Juliet to find Friar Laurence and convince him to help them get married.
4. Romeo is joking around with Mercutio and Benvolio when Juliet's nurse arrives to find out about his plans.
5. Juliet's nurse conveys Romeo's message and helps Juliet secretly go to Friar Laurence's cell.
6. Juliet arrives at Friar Laurence's cell and he marries the young couple in the hope that their love will end their families' feud.
Dear Diary,
I'M A BUTTERFLY! Can you believe it? I just woke up this morning on my bed, but I felt shorter. I was laying on my pillow, with everything seemingly giant to me. I tried to get up, since I was laying on my back, but I felt something hurt. Something big, as if attached to my back. I turn around and see these beautiful butterfly wings! They were so blue and had black markings. I look out the window and see so many colors! I noticed that there are some colors I couldn't see, and I noticed so many movements of the leaves in the wind or a passing bird.
I somehow managed to get up without hurting my wings and saw this nozzle thing instead of my mouth. Then, my little sister barged into my room. She yelled, "EMILY!! EMILY!! MOM TELLS YOU TO GET ME TH--" She stops short when she notices me. She dashes over to me just as I realize that she might capture me. She gasped and tried to snatch me but I stumble-flew away. It was a wonderful, new experience.
I flew out of my room and into the kitchen, which always had the window open. My sister yelled out for me to come back but I flew away. The outside was indeed pretty. I stayed all day exploring and sucking nectar from flowers. I even had to make a daring escape from a bird! I soon returned home to see that my mom was very worried about me. I returned to my room and slept, wondering if tomorrow, I'll still be a butterfly. Life as a butterfly is so carefree and so full of freedom! Sure, my mom will worry for me, but I'm better off as a butterfly rather than a human. At least I don't have a little sister to annoy me.
Love, Emily
PS, I have no idea how I wrote this.
You can change any part of it, or add or delete parts of it, all up to you! I hope this helps! Good luck!
Answer:
The dilemmas are composed of specific hypothetical situations and then a series questions designed to provoke the reader into analyzing and introspecting one’s morals.
Explanation:
"The Kohlberg's Dilemmas" were developed by Lawrence Kohlberg. These dilemmas are associated with the question of values, love, justice, etc. Lawrence is celebrated for his theory of moral development.
<u>The dilemmas are well-structured by Kohlberg. Each dilemma consits of a specific hypothetical situation that are concerned with the values, love, justice, kindness, etc. Each dilemma then is followed by a series of questions. These questions are structured to brain-storm the readers mind, as each of them looks into the matter of moral values</u>.
For instance, in Dilemma I, the question 'Should Joe refuse to give his father the money?' evokes the question of moral value of what should Joe do in such situation. This question not only answers the moral values of Joe but our moral values by answering to such questions as well.
1. a and c...there is no gambling done in the story. They are having a contest, and at a point in the story each of the main characters are each other's prey.
2 and 3 are both examples of characterization. The purpose of having these details in the story is to tell you about the characters.
4. Rainsford is your protagonist as he is the main character or hero of the story.
5. Foreshadowing - it hints at the problems Rainsford will face when he lands on Ship Trap Island.
6. A is right because of the answer to #5. B doesn't work because even though he can't see the island, neither can Whitney so his eyesight isn't actually in question. Whitney is not the main character so C is also wrong.
7. Rainford...same reason as #4.
8. All of the above. Rainsford and General Zaroff battle each other. Rainsford battles the elements while he tries to outsmart Zaroff. Rainsford has to make a difficult choice in order to save himself.
9. None of the above...the ironic part of their conversation is that Zaroff sees himself as civilized and yet he condones hunting people which is far from civilized.
10. Irony. Rainsford said that he would never hunt humans and at the end he ends up killing General Zaroff.
