<span>The 4 important plot points from "The Pardoner's Tale."
4. They learn that Death has killed a friend
</span><span>1. They go to kill death
</span><span>2. They find some treasure
</span><span>3. One buys poison</span>
It would be a narrative. This is because a narrative tells a story.
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The first paragraph talks abt the second one & more of the first to fully understand it
Answer and Explanation:
Hamlet is, in fact, going crazy. This madness is the result of the environment in which he lives and the lack of proactivity with which he faces the situations to which he is subjected. Hamlet's initiative in pretending to be crazy is a good departure from the real madness he presents, we can see that, due to Hamlet's contradiction in acting after a lot of reflection, or acting in full impulse causing disastrous results and promoting evil to all around him, like the scene where he kills Ophelia’s father as a result of complete lack of rationality.
However, Hamlet's madness is gradual and we can see that he gets worse as the series begins. Not even Hamlet is sure of his sanity.
2 reasons i agree,
1: When teenagers have to get a job, they will not be used to face to face contact, which could make them have more struggles in interviews.
2: people can easily ignore the world around them when they are on there phones, they will not be used to the outside world when they turn 18.
2 reasons i disagree.
1: Some people can balance there life and there cell phones, and they can get more used to calling people, and get more used to finding there way around on there phone, to there GPS when it comes in handy.
2: Teenagers can have friends online, they can talk to people more, maybe in group chats using the voice options- and get better at speaking to people.
I hope this helps!!
