The values that relates mostly to the element of "playing together" in Dean Smith's philosophy is TRUST.
<span>The answer is:</span>
psychological
novel
It is also known as psychological realism. A psychological
novel is a fictional work of literature that focuses on the internal
characterization of the characters in the story, such as the motives of their
actions, the circumstances that brought them to their present situation, and
decisions that led them to the act like how they are being portrayed.
Yes, there’s a lot of people that don’t get the justice they need. People don’t get the rights which leads them to hating the system, so many things today affect people in a very negative way then it used to back in the days. Yes, modern day life makes us feel dissatisfied with the world, and our country.
Answer:
“A Retrieved Reformation”
1. At the beginning of the story, Ben Price rightly thinks that the bank robberies under investigation are committed by Jimmy Valentine, because they bear his signature style.
2. Towards the end of the story, Ben Price's opinion changed completely. Despite Jimmy Valentine's changed identity, Ben Price, correctly recognized Jimmy Valentine after the latter confirmed his true identity by unknowingly demonstrating his stylish ingenuity by opening the locked door. Since, Jimmy Valentine decided to surrender himself for arrest, Ben Price must have concluded that Jimmy was actually a changed man, especially now that he had fallen in love with Annabel.
Explanation:
O. Henry, the author of “A Retrieved Reformation” published the short story in 1903. The story narrated how an ex-convict, who was wanted for a series of bank robberies, suddenly repented and relinquished the life of crime because he had fallen in love with a woman.
Answer:
The odd circumstance under which Maya and Bailey Angelou were sent to their paternal grandmother was the divorce of their parents.
Explanation:
'I Know Why Caged Bird Sings' is an autobiographical account of the life of Maya Angelou. In this she recounts the days of her childhood, abuse, and living with her grandmother.
In Chapter 2, Maya begins to tell her readers that she and her one year older brother Bailey were sent to their grandmother, whom they Momma by their parents. Maya was three and Bailey, four, when they traveled all alone from San Francisco to Stamps, Arkansas. It was after their parents decided to end their disastrous marriage that the children were sent to their paternal grandmother to be taken care of.