It can be inferred in the text "Heartbeat" by David Yoo, we see Dave who is obsessed with the way other people see him. One of the statements that justified this is: ""Over Christmas break I cut out all useless movement, like Ping-Pong and staircases". He thinks he has more respect from his friends because he is wearing layers.
<h3>How might his father’s comment in paragraph 7 be an Aha Moment for Dave? </h3>
Dave's father said to him in Paragraph 7 "What are you talking about? you look the same as always. You're still my little boy".
This was the aha moment for Dave because he realized that his parents accepted him no matter what.
Hence, the internal conflict to be accepted by his peers diminished
<h3>What is conflict?</h3>
Conflict in literature refers to a battle between two or more identities and/or characters in a novel.
Conflict may also be viewed as a source of friction that must be addressed. It is an essential component of practically all literature.
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is friendly and new thus she attempts to make friends
Answer:
The correct answer to the given question above would be the last option. The relationship between "Man and Vegetable" by Ralph Waldo Emerson, as described in paragraph five of chapter 1 of Nature, support the piece's central idea that it suggests that the relationship between humans and nature is mystical but also unquestionable.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Despite the initial difficulties inherent in using farming tools designed for humans, the animals cooperate to finish the harvest — and do so in less time than it had taken Jones and his men to do the same. Boxer distinguishes himself as a strong, tireless worker, admired by all the animals. The pigs become the supervisors and directors of the animal workers. On Sundays, the animals meet in the big barn to listen to Snowball and Napoleon debate a number of topics on which they seem never to agree. Snowball forms a number of Animal Committees, all of which fail. However, he does prove successful at bringing a degree of literacy to the animals, who learn to read according to their varied intelligences. To help the animals understand the general precepts of Animalism, Snowball reduces the Seven Commandments to a single slogan: "Four legs good, two legs bad." Napoleon, meanwhile, focuses his energy on educating the youth and takes the infant pups of Jessie and Bluebell away from their mothers, presumably for educational purposes.
The animals learn that the cows' milk and windfallen apples are mixed every day into the pigs' mash. When the animals object, Squealer explains that the pigs need the milk and apples to sustain themselves as they work for the benefit of all the other animals.
Analysis
While the successful harvest seems to signal the overall triumph of the rebellion, Orwell hints in numerous ways that the very ideals that the rebels used as their rallying cry are being betrayed by the pigs. The fact that they do not do any physical work but instead stand behind the horses shouting commands suggests their new positions as masters — and as creatures very much like the humans they presumably wanted tooverthrow.
When Squealer explains to the animals why the pigs have been getting all the milk and apples, he reveals his rhetorical skill and ability to "skip from side to side" to convince the animals that the pigs' greed is actually a great sacrifice: Appealing to science (which presumably has proven that apples and milk are "absolutely necessary to the well-being of a pig") and lying about pigs disliking the very food they are hoarding, Squealer manages a great public-relations stunt by portraying the pigs as near-martyrs who only think of others and never themselves. "It is for your sake that we drink that milk and eat those apples," Squealer explains, and his dazzling pseudo-logic persuades the murmuring animals that the pigs are, in fact, selfless.
Squealer's rhetorical question, "Surely there is no one among you who wants to see Jones back?" is the first of many times when Squealer will invoke the name of Jones to convince the animals that — despite any discontentment they may feel — their present lives are greatly preferable to the ones they led under their old master. Orwell's tone when describing the animals' reaction to Squealer ("The importance of keeping the pigs in good health was all too obvious") is markedly ironic and again signals to the reader that the pigs are slowly changing into a new form of their old oppressors.
Explanation:
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