Some similarities between the story depicted in the book "The Fun They Had" and the online schools of today are the ease of access and the lack of socialization.
In the book "The Fun They Had", the students are taught within their house by a mechanical teacher. This offers the students many benefits but also comes with many drawbacks. Similar to the way students learn in online schools today, the students are lacking in socialization and "<u>fun time</u>" with other students their age, and in return benefit from the ease of access and inclusion that is offered by online schooling.
I believe the story offers an accurate depiction of what schooling may be like in the year 2155, in fact, it may be even more advanced and inclusive than that of the story. Technology is advancing at exponential rates and we can only wonder what kind of resources will be available by then, but it is logical to think schooling will become ever more inclusive and beneficial.
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It is A. because THE usually refers to one object. In this case you have more then 1 object.
Also you can see which one would you say to someone, which one is more commonly used.
You should say tests and quizzes.
Catharsis<span> is the process of venting aggression as a way to release or get rid of emotions. Have you ever been so angry that you went outside and yelled or hit a pillow? Psychologists call this method catharsis. You may have heard someone say something was 'cathartic,' meaning it released emotion. For example, if you are angry you might hit something or scream, and that might make you feel better.</span>
Answer:
- The image shows the impressive potential of a just society.
Explanation:
Metaphor is demonstrated as the literary device that is employed establish an implicit comparison between two distinct things sharing common characteristics.
In the given excerpt from the speech 'I Have a Dream' by Martin Luther King Jr., 'the image shows the impressive potential of a just society' exemplifies the statement that most appropriately describes the metaphor of King's 'Palace.' The 'palace of justice' has been compared to the 'rightful place' to signify and explain the idea that 'to reach or acquire that rightful place or the 'palace of justice', one must stand on warm threshold and not seek to satisfy his/her thirst for freedom by drinking from the cup of bitterness and hatred.'