Answer:
fiction- growing attached to characters, being entertained by funny dialouge
nonfiction- real life role models, seeing how events changed society, actual order of events
Explanation:
Every year thanksgiving changes
To help the economy by making the Christmas shopping season a little bit longer
The way you would restate the two sentences is:
1) The extent that influences how others think about you is...
and
2) It affects how you think about yourself because...
Alright, now to answer the question:
The extent that your name influences how others think about you really depends to be honest. Every name has a real meaning behind it; if you look up a name's definition, it can tell you what that person's name means, what kind of person they may be, etc. But those are never really true, because you can't judge a person by their name. You need to get to know them first and recognize what kind of person they are before you determine what to think about them. Because it's what's on the inside that counts, not the outside. Your name affects how you think about yourself in many different ways, of course it is different for every person. For example, if someone likes their name and believes it suits them well, then they'll be positive about themselves. However, if someone dislikes their name and doesn't think it suits their personality, then they'll be negative towards it for a while until they can get used to it, therefore making them act negatively about themselves.
I hope I answered the question well and helped you! :)
Answer: Long but worth it -.-
“Self-Reliance” is central to understanding Emerson’s thought, but it can be difficult to teach because of its vocabulary and sentence structure. This lesson offers a thorough exploration of the essay. The text analysis focuses on Emerson’s definition of individualism, his analysis of society, and the way he believes his version of individualism can transform — indeed, save — American society.
The first interactive exercise, well-suited for individual or small group work, presents some of Emerson’s more famous aphorisms as tweets from Dr. Ralph, a nineteenth-century self-help guru, and asks students to interpret and paraphrase them. The second invites students to consider whether they would embrace Dr. Ralph’s vision of life. It explores paragraph 7, the most well-developed in the essay and the only one that shows Emerson interacting with other people to any substantial degree. The exercise is designed to raise questions about the implications of Emersonian self-reliance for one’s relations with others, including family, friends, and the broader society. The excerpt illustrates critic’s Louis Menand’s contention, cited in the background note, that Emerson’s essays, although generally taken as affirmations, are “deeply unconsoling.”
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