By using a flight simulator video game.
I believe that the speaker in the ballad of Robin Hood and the Scotsman is the option 'C' - Someone who knows the story.
<span>If you read the ballad, it can be concluded that Robin Hood is on his own. Friar Tuck was not with him. This ballad is also written in the past tense so Robin Hood could not have been the narrator. One can infer that the story was of the fight was either told to the narrator of this ballad by Robin Hood himself or the Scotsman. </span>
Answer:
D) All answers are correct.
Explanation:
Especially for younger children, they must understand why what they did was wrong, which means that:
1) Close to the time of the behavoir: They must be able to connect what they did to what they should avoid doing. This includes remembering what they have done. This is usually effectual established by the parent asking the child to recount what they did.
2) Accompanied by an explanation: The parent must let the child understand why what they did was wrong, and that they should avoid doing it.
3) Consistently applied: Consistently is key in applying punishment. If one day you allow it (when you know about it that is), and the other day you punish the behavior, it will lead to confusion as well as loss of trust between the child and the parent.
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Answer:
Aside from Simone, Ma Tante as well as the other elderly people in the doctor's office and elderly people in general are treated unfairly in the story.
Explanation:
Debbie Rigaud's short story "Voilà!" revolves primarily around Simone and her great-aunt's relationship. But the story also delves into the issue of how the elderly are treated differently by the younger generations as well as how poorer people are treated. The author wants to portray that discrimination and bring it to the attention of the readers.
In the story, the great aunt <em>"Ma Tante"</em> is unfairly treated, as are the other elderly people in the run-down <em>"ghetto doctor's office"</em>. Another elderly that's treated unfairly is<em> "Mr. Charles Pemberton"</em> who Waverly insists on taking him on a wheelchair even though he can walk properly.
Aside from the elderly, the protagonist of the story Simone Thibodeaux also feels embarrassed for her background, for being different from her classmates. She admits<em> "My embarrassment at being seen in the ghetto doctor’s office outweighs my guilt."</em> Moreover, she is a Haitian, thereby resulting in different treatment from others, including the twin-nurse sisters and Waverly, who also made the suggestion that Simone helps the <em>"CARE-A-VAN"</em> volunteers by translating for them.
