Hi, you've asked an incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to the character in the story, "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini.
Answer:
<u>he is a refugee</u>
Explanation:
<em>Remember, </em>in the story, we are told that Baba is originally from Afghanistan. However, despite living a wealthy life in his homeland, he is forced to move to America where he became a refugee having little financial means and freedom.
It is because of his refugee status in America, which led to limited welfare access in America.
Answer:
it means : can we decide what happens to us or not?
Explanation:
Answer:
B.) Gilgamesh answered, "Dear friend, dear brother, / I cannot kill Humbaba alone. / Please stay here with me. Stand at my side. / Two boats lashed together will never sink.
Explanation:
Stephen Mitchel's book "Gilgamesh" rewritten in a new version "Gilgamesh: A New English Version" tells of the heroic and brave deed of Gilgamesh in defeating the monster Humbaba that has been terrorizing the people.
When Enkidu and Gilgamesh went towards the forest to attack Humbaba, Enkidu suddenly became afraid and decided to leave Gilgamesh, even admitting that he doesn't mind if "<em>all men will know what a coward I have been</em>". But showing great leadership skills and courage, he tells him that they will defeat the monster together, united. By saying that he "<em>cannot kill Humbaba alone</em>", he not only shows his vulnerability but also gives courage to his friend that he also needs help from others too. These qualities all make him a courageous yet humble leader.
Answer:
The paragraph gives a real-world example of a benefit found when students participated in music education. It reported the better rate of college attendance, and also included information about higher reading scores for students who study music / are actively engaged for 2 years.
Explanation:
The reported research results back up the claim of music influencing brain development.
Answer and Explanation:
In Amy Tan's short story "Rules of the Game", the conflict is mainly external, man vs. man or, more specifically, daughter vs. mother. Waverly and her mother seem incapable of understanding each other's feelings and demonstrations of such feelings. That is made very clear toward the end of the story, when the mother proudly introduces Waverly to every one, even strangers, on the street. Waverly is a sort of child prodigy, a chess genius, and her mother can't help but display her. Waverly, however, does not enjoy being exhibited, reacting in a way that is disrespectful and offensive, in her mother's opinion.
