Answer:
In this moment, I do feel bored/ scared/ tired/ whatever you are feeling right now.
My greatest fear during this time is that this pandemic will be never-ending and won't slow down and stop spreading any time soon.
My initial reaction to school closing is slight shock, but not that surprised. It hasn't changed. (Your reaction may be different, I'm just giving you an example.)
There are multiple changes that should be made after the quarantine is over. I'm sure you can come up with a few examples, but I'll just give you one for starters. When we go to either restaurants or cafes, there shouldn't be a bunch of tables inside of that restaurant or café. They should reduce the amount of tables and chairs inside each of them to keep their distance.
My friends and or family are responding by ___. ( I don't know who your friends or family are, so this one is completely on you. )
During this time, the most important to me is keeping a safe distance from those who I love and care about while checking up on them when they are available by technology. (That's only one of multiple examples. If this doesn't apply to you, then think of something else.)
This time has/ has not changed me in quite a few ways.
Answer:
this might help
Explanation:
This chapter reveals the boys' responses to their actions of the night before, when they beat Simon to death in a tribal frenzy. Ralph is the only character who names the deed as murder and has a realistic, unvarnished view of his participation. Back at the platform, he takes a seat in front of the chief's log rather than on it and contemplates the horror of what they've done. He feels both loathing and excitement over the kill he witnessed, as Jack experienced the first time he killed a pig. He shudders at Piggy's touch on his shoulder; humanity has let him down. Putting the pieces together, he recalls the parachuted figure drifting off the night before and Simon's shouting about a dead man on the mountain, musing that the life-like figure they saw on the mountaintop might have been the dead paratrooper rather than an actual animal-beast. Getting to the heart of the matter, he says, "I'm frightened. Of us."
Although he initially owns up to his active role in the fatal dance, as a defense mechanism, Ralph willingly takes the opportunity Piggy gives him to deny full participation, entering into a sort of functional denial. When Piggy reminds Ralph that he himself remained on the outside of the circle, Ralph tries to amend his position as well, now claiming that he, too, was on the outside of the circle and so could not have done as much damage as the boys in the inner ring.
I believe this would be True.
Expository essays explain. This could mean explaining Aristotle's relationship with Plato
Answer:
The whole plot of The Secret Life of Walter Mitty is that the main character has weird flashbacks to past events or dreams. The reader or viewer is never sure whether the scene is real or imagined due to the spontaneity of these reflections/flashbacks. It makes for an interesting movie and an interesting story when these responses are elaborately fantasized, as Thurber did.
