According to "To Kill a Mockingbird," the answer
is found on page 144, at the end of chapter 13, Scout asks Dill why Boo has
never run away. Dill answers and says to her that maybe he has nowhere to go, nobody
to run away to. Who would receive him and also, he doesn't even come out of the
house to start with.
Answer: Universal grammar
Explanation: The concept or theory of universal grammar credited to Noam Chomsky simply argues that; The human brain is composed or consists of naturally structural set of rules upon which an individual develops his/her language skills, irrespective of the individual's language. It explains that there is a basis upon which any individual develops his language skill and this basis which is a structured set of skills is innate. A close instance is a child's ability to learn it's native language at such a tender age, supporting the existence of a developed genetic structure suitable for language development.
I believe the answer is: the desire for <span>autonomy
In development's term, </span><span>autonomy refers to conduct a self-governing.
Up to this point, most individuals have already develop an awareness of their skill sets and already have some pictures on what they intend to achieve in their life.
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Answer: Nonverbal communication.
Nonverbal communication is the exchange of information through the use of cues instead of words. In this case, by the cue the student gives (raising his hand), the teacher know that he wants to speak.
