Answer:
1. How does divorce affect the parent’s treatment of a child?
2. How does divorce affect a child’s social skills?
3. Does divorce have negative effects on a child’s future relationships?
4. How does divorce affect a parent’s treatment towards a child.
5. What is the worst age for a child to experience a divorce?
6. Do any positive effects come out of divorce for children?
7. How does a divorce affect a child’s grades and school performance?
8. How does divorce affect a child’s relationship with their parents?
Explanation:
Hopefully I can come up with some decent questions as a child with divorced parents :D
Answer:
this led too & consequently
Explanation:
its showing a correlation to what happened when X occured
Tom's trial was particularly difficult for Atticus to win, as the racial codes of the 1940s made it very likely, from the beginning, for Tom to be blamed, even when there is a lack of evidence. These are some of the reasons why this is the case:
- The social context of the South is one of prevailing racism. Although not all residents are racist, most people do internally believe that white people are generally better than black people. This means Tom's trial is difficult from the start.
- There are sexual undertones in the book, as Tom is accused of ra.pe. This reflects the idea of African-American men as being overly sexual and interested in white women. This is reinforced by the fact that Mayella is not seen as a woman who might have desires of her own.
- Finally, the fact that African-Americans in general were not wealthy means that Tom is not only black, but he is also a farm labourer, without much wealth and status. This places him in an even more vulnerable position.
Answer:
Don't understand this tho.
Explanation:
<h3>My child and I hold hands on the way to school,</h3><h3>And when I leave him at the first-grade door</h3><h3>He cries a little but is brave; he does</h3><h3>Let go. My selfish tears remind me how</h3><h3>I cried before that door a life ago.</h3><h3>I may have had a hard time letting go.</h3>
<h3>Each fall the children must endure together</h3>
<h3>What every child also endures alone:</h3><h3>Learning the alphabet, the integers,</h3><h3>Three dozen bits and pieces of a stuff</h3><h3>So arbitrary, so peremptory,</h3><h3>That worlds invisible and visible</h3>
