Okay! Here we go.
Personally, I deal with changes in different ways. If it’s a small change, I usually am fine with them. Maybe I’ll need a bit of explanation on why it changed and everything however I will be fine. If it’s a large change however, I might need to go off and take a break before getting the full information. Maybe draw or just relax on my phone. After, it’s easier for someone to slowly explain what the change is, what it’ll mean for me and people around me as well as why it’s being changed. Most people say; “change is good,” however, change to some can sometimes bring great anxiety which can be difficult to deal with. It’s good to know healthy coping mechanisms & how to handle change in a positive way.
Hope this helps!
When John enters the Place of the Gods, he starts to assimilate that all that he was told about the Place of the Gods is not true at all. The Place of the Gods he visits can be seen as a post-apocaliptic version of the city of New York; because of that, the author is placing the reader in a possible future of ourselves. The portrait of New York as a post-apocaliptic city that we must encourage to build again (by the words of John) can be related to the fall of the city (kingdom) of Babylon in the ancient Mesopotamia.
In "The Veldt", Bradbury's message is that allowing technology to parent our children has negative consequences.
Answer:
correct but 4 is an idiom
Explanation:
Answer:
My utopia does not exist in a perfect world; the reason for this is that I believe there is no such thing as a perfect world. There are balanced worlds, and worlds that exist in harmony, but never a perfect world. If there were such thing as a perfect world there would be no need for advancements and breakthroughs as there is now. Society would become stagnant, and eventually die off. So in my utopia, my world, things are ever changing, there is not a day that is like any other; there are similarities, but never the same thing twice.
Explanation:
