Answer:
I'm gonna say A) Allen considers whether to tell the truth.
Explanation:
If you havent learned the different forms of conflict. Here are the four main types. Man vs. Man, Man vs. Nature, Man vs. Self, and Man vs. Society.
For internal conflict, it would be Man vs. Man. Aka, the character Allen is struggling to themself, thinking on whether or not they should tell the truth.
Letter B would be Man vs. Nature
letter C would be Man vs. Man
and Letter D, depending on the context of the story, would either contain no conflict or would be Man vs. Society.
This is just my educated guess by the way. But I'm 90% sure the answer is A.
Answer:
To ask a question or specify something
Explanation:
When you ask a question the most likely thing that you were usually say is the word what. This is the reason that the word WHAT means to ask a question or specify something, because in the sense you are asking them about the thing that you are referencing.
Answer:
Do research and develop your claim.
Explanation:
You have to do research about both sides to develop a claim.
a) The Disney movie selected for analysis is Cinderella.
b) The social institution in such movie is marriage.
c) Sociological perspective: Feminism.
Here is the analysis:
- In Disney's Cinderella, feminism, that is, the thought of equality between sexes, is not apparent. This approach takes roots in the movie's idea of a poor girl with a miserable life who dreams about a prince who marries her and takes her to his kingdom for "salvation" and, on the other hand, the prince falls in love with her only because she is pretty. But nowadays, feminism would ask: why does she need a prince to thrive in life when she is plenty and has plenty to make the effort to achieve her own progress?
- Another point for discussion is how do they fall in love in the first place: they barely know each other but, yeah, they are in love. So, the movie shows a "superficial love", since if Cinderella wasn't pretty, he would never love her back.
- Thus, the movie encourages little girls to aspire to find the other significant one and get married with a "him", instead of showing girls how to overcome themselves and afterwards, falling in love, because only if you fall in love with yourself, you can fall for someone else.
