<span>We are
all heroes in our own ways. You are a hero the moment you came out of this
world. You sacrificed yourself sleeping late for your studies, giving time for
your friends and loving your family beyond their flaws. You are hero because
you have accepted yourself for who you are and you do things that you like and
didn’t do the thing you don’t like. You are a hero because in this world full
of masks, you emerged and became the distinctly you. And you have saved not
only yourself, as well as the people around you. </span>
Everything is better!
You can:
Smile and shout!
No need to pout!
Cry in shock!
Beat the clock!
Yelp in pain if you get a knock!
You can
Yell out loud - oh glee, oh glory!
Tell a really exciting story!
Congratulate!
Celebrate?
Shout out loud “Stop! Go! Wait!”
When you live life with an ‘Exclamation point’
Everything is better!
Answer:
Thoughts and feelings are “implicit” if we are unaware of them or mistaken about their nature. We have a bias when, rather than being neutral, we have a preference for (or aversion to) a person or group of people. Thus, we use the term “implicit bias” to describe when we have attitudes towards people or associate stereotypes with them without our conscious knowledge. A fairly commonplace example of this is seen in studies that show that white people will frequently associate criminality with black people without even realizing they’re doing it.
Explanation:
Why it matters
The mind sciences have found that most of our actions occur without our conscious thoughts, allowing us to function in our extraordinarily complex world. This means, however, that our implicit biases often predict how we’ll behave more accurately than our conscious values. Multiple studies have also found that those with higher implicit bias levels against black people are more likely to categorize non-weapons as weapons (such as a phone for a gun, or a comb for a knife), and in computer simulations are more likely to shoot an unarmed person. Similarly, white physicians who implicitly associated black patients with being “less cooperative” were less likely to refer black patients with acute coronary symptoms for thrombolysis for specific medical care.
Hope this helps
what a coincedence because i just helped my sister do this last week
Answer:
Loneliness
Explanation:
In the given excerpt from "Bluesman on the Move," the author's word-choice for using the word like 'ghosts' primarily aims to develop a feeling of 'isolation and loneliness.' It assists the author in reinforcing the idea that the place is so deserted that 'even the notes of the guitar bounce back similar to ghosts.' This sets the mood for the reader and further emphasize the abandonment of the place where the old man didn't even have someone to tell his tales.
