Answer:
The central idea is the power of family traditions
Explanation:
<em>"Around the Family Drum"</em> is a short story written by Howard Rainer where he uses the first-person narrative of a man recalling how he grew up at his grandfather's place and how the family tradition over there in Taos Pueblo, New Mexico was strong and unbreakable.
It is narrated by the man about the power and family value of a family drum which was always used whenever the family gathered to spend time together and how it united them and gave them one voice.
Answer:
Incomplete and unclear question. However, I infer you are referring to the ancient Greek play called Antigone.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Fom the play we note that the Chorus which describes event that occurred in the war starts by praising Creon the King of Thebes for his efforts in trying to return Thebes to Eteocies from his brother Polynices.
However, dramatically the Chorus changes support for the King evident in the fact that it urges him to reconsider the punishment announced in the decree against Antigone.
Answer: C. Always focus on learning one thing well.
Explanation:
The master is essentially telling the student that it is better that they master one thing and become very good at it such that they can utilize it effectively or at the very least, one should learn a skill first before they can then go off to another.
This is the very concept that has driven human innovation. Because humans have focused on various fields, they have been able to push those fields much harder than had they focused on multiple fields.
For instance, Pharmacists focused on medicine and so made were able to make medicine that cured many ailments and Civil engineers focused on building and so were able to construct entire cities. Specialization helps us move forward.
<span>The text illustrates that friendship is more important than treasure, because friendship is something you can always have. Friendship can evolve and grow. It is something you can renew and make better, unlike treasure which is always going to be what it is.</span>