A book that I love and have read more than 5 times is Number The Stars.A reason I absolutely love the book is because of the amazing description for the characters. I also feel deeply connected to the main character, Annemarrie, because I often have to risk it all to do what I know is right. One book I just was unable to finish is Why We Broke Up. I am simply unable to understand "romance" novels because I do not sit well with cliches. Overall, a good book is able to inflict emotions in readers and help picture a world much different than our own.
Answer:
aspects of Inuit (Eskimo) culture?
A) The name of the main character in the story is indicative of Inuit culture.
Explanation:
because this is the answer
Answer:
While I don’t believe this should be debate in a school setting (no matter the grade) because this is a serious thing for most people, I think that they should be taught and raised the same.
Evry child, boy or girl,should have the same resources and upbringing asone another. I get that there are some sensitive topics that are reserved for one one rather than the other however, teaching these things to both can reduce insensitivity toward the other. If they understand it better they won’t make fun of it as much. This is similar to the Dunning-Kruger effect. People who have less ability at something only judge others rather than themselves. For example, only girls learning about certain hygiene and other facts are helpful and can make then feel more comfortable talking about it. However, boys make fun of/teasse girls when they go throught those things often because they dont go throught it or dont understand it.
Some kids can’t have the same upbring based on their parents or other causes, may it be economic or domestic, however in public (places like schools or daycares) we should still teach the same values. Every kid should know right from wrong, to be kind and helpful and how to properly express themselves.
AHH I'm sorry I forgot I had an appointment. This is 213 words, I didn't have time to proofread as I went. Hope this helps at the very least!
The answer would be the fourth one. She is upset.
When Bostein clearly stated that ' the rules of high school turn out not to be the rules of life ' he apparently meant that the social-scale in a stereotypical high school is considered fake and has no purpose whatsoever in the outside world. Meaning that appearance and athletic status will not apply or be necessary to any sort of work in the 'real world'.
