The desire to gain "invisible strength"
Amy Tan opens the story saying, "I was six when my mother taught me the art of invisible strength. It was a strategy
for winning arguments, respect from others, and eventually, though neither of us knew it
at the time, chess games." She talks about how gaining this "invisible strength" is one of the benefits of her chess playing. This isn't just mentioned in the first paragraph, but is shown again when she says, " I discovered
that for the whole game one must gather invisible strengths and see the endgame before
the game begins." She likes that chess has all these secrets that must never be told, and prides herself on learning these as she continues to get better.
Answer:
Attitudes of tolerance can help a person be more welcoming of someone who is from a different background. And this in turn will help the 'outsider' feel accepted and comfortable.
Explanation:
Racism has been and still is one of the worst crimes prevalent not only in the United States but also all over the world. And racism is not something that is directed against black people only but also against someone who is of a different race and nationality.
If people can restrain themselves, show tolerance and maybe try to be more open and welcoming, then the other person may also feel comfortable and safe. It is our intolerance that pushes people away and that discriminatory act becomes racist to the point that anyone who looks different is subjected to that anger. But being tolerant can help people overcome their feeling of exclusion, and make them comfortable enough to interact with us and close the gap, the difference that's just based on physical judgment.
Answer:
i thinks so the answers is b
Well, "the quinceanera" and "the smithville gazette : neighborhood thief strikes again" do share a couple of similarities. One of them is that both of them tell about the story of the lives of their main characters which is a sales Person.
Hope this helps
