He sold 4 large paintings so made 129 and sold two small paintings so made 39.8. together 129+39.8 = 168.80 so he made 168.80 in total
Depends on the context
Noun: resolution
|ˌre‑zu'loo‑shun|
A formal expression by a meeting; agreed to by a vote
= declaration, resolve
The ability of a microscope or telescope to measure the angular separation of images that are close together
= resolving power
The trait of being resolute • it was his unshakeable resolution to finish the work
= firmness, firmness of purpose, resoluteness, resolve
Finding a solution to a problem
= solving
Something settled or resolved; the outcome of decision making • they never did achieve a final resolution of their differences
= closure, settlement
Analysis into clear-cut components
= resolving
(computing) the number of pixels per square inch on a computer-generated display; the greater the resolution, the better the picture
= definition
The subsidence of swelling or other signs of inflammation (especially in a lung)
(music) progression from dissonance to consonance; a chord to which such a progression is made
◑ preparation
A statement that solves a problem or explains how to solve the problem • they were trying to find a peaceful resolution
= answer, result, solution, solvent
A decision to do something or to behave in a certain manner • he always wrote down his New Year's resolutions
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HOMEWORK HELP > R. K. NARAYAN
Like The Sun Summary
Can anyone summarise "Like the Sun" by R. K. Narayan?
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TEACHSUCCESS | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
In Narayan's story, Sekhar is a schoolteacher who considers how difficult it is to face truth in daily life. He hypothesizes that truth can negatively affect the health of personal relationships.
However, he decides to set aside a day to tell the truth, no matter what the consequences are. His theory is that truth is the essence of a good life. His first test comes when his wife asks him his opinion about one of her masterpiece dishes. He answers that the dish tastes terrible and that he is unable to eat more of it. The second test comes when his colleague opines about a "fine man" who has just passed away. Sekhar blurts out that the man was a rather mean and selfish character when he lived.
The final test comes when the headmaster of Sekhar's school demands to know Sekhar's unbiased opinion about his singing. In return, he promises Sekhar that he will have ten days to correct his students' papers, totaling a hundred in all. Since Sekhar is a well-known music critic, the headmaster feels that he will be more likely to receive an informed judgment. However, the headmaster's singing is dreadful, and Sekhar is forced to tell him so.
The next day, the headmaster thanks Sekhar for his courage; he believes that the truth has saved him from wasting his money on further music lessons. However, he demands that Sekhar turn in the corrected test papers the next day. For his part, Sekhar regards the new ultimatum a small price to pay for the luxury of telling the truth.
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ACCESSTEACHER | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
This story by R. K. Narayan features Sekhar, who is a teacher with a belief that just as people avoid staring at the sun, likewise people avoid confronting the truth. He recognises that people deliberately alter what they say to avoid hurting or shocking others. To prove his point and as an experiment, he decides to speak and receive only the truth for one day, no matter what the consequences might be. He starts the day as he means to continue by telling his wife precisely what he thinks of her cooking (foolish man!), and then gives his opinion of someone who has just died. Then his headmaster, his boss, who has spent lots of money on music lessons, asks his opinion of his singing. Sekhar is an authority on musical matters and the headmaster's performance is terrible, and Sekhar tells him so. The next day, nervous about how he will respond, Sekhar is surprised to be thanked by his headmaster for telling the truth, but he gives Sekhar one hundred papers to mark in a single night. Sekhar feels that "sitting up all night with a hundred test papers was a small price to pay for the luxury of practicing Truth."
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Answer:
Welty says Phoenix is “very old and small” and walks with a cane and I infer that she is poor from the rag on her hair and her flour-sack apron. With unlaced shoes and tired steps, she seems an unlikely “phoenix." But her name is not purely ironic. Phoenix is strong, seen in the way she deals with obstacles like thorns and a hunter’s gun. Welty hints at this when Phoenix says that she isn’t as old as she thought. Her strength and dignity suggests a phoenix-like ability to rise from the ashes of poverty and racial isolation. The name also suggests Phoenix’s longevity: though the story takes place in 1941, she was already too old in 1865 to go to school. Like a phoenix, too, she makes her journey again and again without failure. This is why Eudora Welty chose to name the main character Phoenix.
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