Advice on how Hannah can build her confidence based on the passage:
- Hannah should be fearless
- She should stand up for herself
- She should do the right thing.
<h3>Advice given to Hannah on building her confidence</h3>
Self confidence is built by conquering the spirit of fear in oneself. An individual should not fear a fellow individual, rather he should respect them.
Hannah should also stand up for herself. She shouldn't expect anyone to defend or stand in gal for her. She should be bold enough to every challenges she might encounter.
Lastly, she should do the right thing by taking medication for her hair loss disease and also follow doctors advice. This will help cure the disease on time.
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brainly.com/question/24799048
This paragraph refers to the amount of overprotection present in modern parents. Many parents are so worried about the idea that their child may end up injured in some fashion that they are not willing to let their children romp and play as a child should. Parents will bend over backward to ensure that their children remain safe throughout their life, but this intense bubble wrapping prevents them from learning about the dangers of living through personal experiences. Many parents also force their children to take part in activities the child is not particularly fond of because the parent never got to do it themselves. A parent may force their child to play the violin because they want their child to become a great violinist not because the child wants to do it.
Answer:
In Night by Elie Wiesel, there are many facts and opinions that support the theme that in life-threatening circumstances, the instinct to survive overcomes everything else.
One fact that supports this theme is the following excerpt: "The Kapos were beating us again, but I no longer felt the pain." This is a fact because describing the actions or behavior of individuals ("The Kapos were beating us again. . .") is a tool that authors of memoirs use to include facts. This excerpt reflects the theme because Wiesel is not reacting to the pain in a way that he would have normally had he not been in a concentration camp. Because he will likely continue to face this type of extreme pain, his body is reacting to the pain in a way that will help Wiesel to survive, more or less, intact. One opinion that supports this theme is the following excerpt: "Our senses were numbed, everything was fading into a fog. We no longer clung to anything." This is an opinion because author commentary and depictions of the author's thoughts are tools that authors of memoirs use to include opinions. This excerpt reflects the theme because it presents the senses of everyone in the camp as being "numbed," a way to help the mind deal with extreme circumstances.
Explanation: