Answer:
1) I have observed herd-behavior occurrences in school settings. The most probable explanation as to why people decided (whether it was on purpose or subconsciously) to respond to the situation the same way was to fit in or not be labeled as different from the rest. Most people fall into this herd-behavior because of this.
2) This character profusely refused to go along and engage in herd-behavior because their moral compass was stronger and in greater tune than everyone else's, which is an important strength that the character used to their advantage. I would have done the same this as the character, since they stood up for what was right.
Answer: D. The conflict in the plot exists at different levels. In most cases, the writer does not invent conflicts, but takes them from the primary reality-so the conflict passes from life itself to develop of the plot events. This is a conflict at a meaningful level (sometimes it is used to refer to another term, "collisio"). The meaningful conflict is embodied, as a rule, in the confrontation of characters and in the movement of the plot events.
It's a hyperbole. Hyperbolas are meant to create a strong impression of something, but not to be taken literally.
<span>That is an incorrect quote. However, in Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird, the character named Bob Ewell attacks lawyer Atticus Finch's two children, Gem and Scout, to get back at him.</span>
