Answer:
Theme
Explanation:
In literature, the theme is the central message or life lesson that a story holds about a topic. Very often, this literary device is not stated outright in the story, instead, it is suggested through the plot: the series of events of the story, the conflicts, the characters' actions, and words and their interaction with one another.
B. Letting go of decision-making responsibilities
C. Deepening awareness of mortality
D. Review of how life was spent
Answer:
A. Learning to manage priorities
Explanation:
In early adulthood, the stage consists of individuals aged between 20-35. In this age, an adult is focused, vibrant, active and healthy.
The cognitive changes that take place during this age is the ability to use the knowledge gained during the early stages of life and the ability to analyze a situation and make decisions accordingly. According to theorist Jean Piaget, adults are more flexible in their thought process, they can understand the probability of multiple opinions on a certain issue and knows that there are several ways to approach a problem.
A. verb tense.
B. parallelism.
C. punctuation.
D. modifiers.
The sentence stated above has an error in: B. parallelism. Parallelism is the use of identical grammatical form as to items of the same level of importance.
Using parallelism, the sentence above should have been written this way:
Her sketches are unusual because of their unusual perspective, radical use of color, and unexpected subjects usage.
In this sentence, there is parallel structure in the use of adjective forms.
b. Everyone politely agrees with one another on ideas that are expressed.
c. The facilitator dominates the conversation and allows others to speak only when they raise their hands.
d. Varying points of view are expressed, including some that are clear disagreements.
B. Stopping by the garden, we saw that the flowers were in bloom.
C. Stop by the garden.
D. We stopped; she didn't.
Do you think you can apply it to all aspects of life?
What does it say about mediocracy?
Answer: i agree
Explanation: It CAN apply to life. Practice is never perfect, and perfect practice doesnt always make Perfect. EXAMPLE; Albert Einstein, he was a bad kid in his school grades, but yet, he became the Most smartest man in the world. It took him a million tries to do (figure out) his work, it wasnt exactly perfect besides all the practice, but he managed. So yes, it can apply to life in some way, hope this helps.
Answer:
Yes I agree with this quote because you cant just automatically be perfect at something you have to practice, and practice leads to doing better and better at it.