The answer would be no. Putting an "'s" is showing possession.
An archetype is a typical example or representation of someone or something that anyone can recognize an associate, it could referer to either appearance or ways to act.
Writers use archetypes to have a base on the creation of their characters, besides archetypes help especially the main characters to step up from the others, so readers will find easier to see them, understand them and relate to them.
Taking this in consideration de correct answer is D. To show the arc of how the character changes. all of the decisions and acts of any character are there because of their personality.
The other options are not correct because in A) it is presented as an identification tag and it is more like a logical reason why characters do something. B) talks about the setting which doesn't have anything to do with archetypes. C) Even when archetypes represent universal patterns of human nature that's not what the writers show as a result on their work
Explanation:
I'm glad that I've read that book lol.
yes I think that nickname is fitting for her.
cause like as you must have read that book you know that she was very much like her father, by that I mean that as her father was an activist she used to follow him unlike his brother and soon she also became an activist so that kinda makes that alike.
As you know that girls weren't allowed to go to school in many places there, her father wanted her to go school(as we know that he supported her) and used to fight for the right of a girl to school just like Malala.
I cant think of more now >□<
ways, hope it helps :)
have a good day^^
The correct option is A.
There are two factors which are considered to be affecting child development, they are nature and nurture. Nature refers to the genetic make up of the child while nurture refers to the environmental factors which influence a child development and learning. In the question given above, the foster home is an example of nurture and it has influence on the development and learning of Harper.<span />