It's like picking baseball and describing it. How to practice, how to play what material/equipment you need... I hope that helps.
<span>The above statement is an example of the Faulty Analogy fallacy. The players don't necessarily need to be outrageously talented. Baseball is a team sport. As such they could be an outrageously talented TEAM.</span>
Answer:
1)”I’m a student” Tom said.
Tom said that he was a student.
2)”I’m living in London now” Charles said.
Charles said he was living in London then.
3)”You are my best friends” Jane said to us.
Jane told us we were her best friends.
4)”I don’t know what Fred is doing” Jonny said to me.
Jonny told me that he didn't know what Fred was doing.
Answer:
Explanation:
2.The Cold War rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union lasted for ... Meanwhile, the USSR came to resent what they perceived as American ... was “a political force committed fanatically to the belief that with the U.S. there can be ... the country use military force to contain communist expansionism anywhere it ...
1.The Butter Battle Book is an allegory for the nuclear arms race and the state of mutually assured destruction (MAD) that occurred during the Cold War. This story thus lends itself to a discussion with children about the concept of war itself, the moral issues related to war, and the outcomes of retaliatory acts.
Answer:
Since the narrator did this as an act of selfishness, he should be blamed guilty for Doodle's death.
Explanation:
During the course of the story, we could see many moments where the inner thoughts and feelings of the narrator are described to the reader. We also get a character named Doodle, which we know has a disability and was different. We know that the narrator had pride, and didn't want to be ashamed for having a brother different from others. We also notice that the narrator was sometimes cruel to Doodle, like when he threatened to leave him unless he touched his own coffin, made when he was expected to die at birth.
The narrator was selfish and prideful and wanted Doodle to be capable, and like others before going to school. When walking, he would quicken his pace or make Doodle swim till he turned blue, or run till he turned red.
In the last scene (which is the scene where Doodle dies), the narrator quickens his pace and runs through the pouring rain, despite Doodle's fear and tiredness. This shows us that the Narrator doesn't appreciate Doodle as he is, and wants Doodle to be someone normal, to not be ashamed.
Therefore, since the narrator did this as an act of selfishness, he should be blamed guilty for Doodle's death.
<em>-kiniwih426</em>
