Your answer would be details. They are all types of details.
Answer: The Meet by Madelyn Srin is a story about doing the right thing. The protagonist of the meet is Ariel. Maria is the antagonist. The conflict is Maria lost her lucky pink cap. The rising action is Ariel sees Maria’s lucky pink cap and is deciding whether to give Maria her pink cap back or not. Climax is Ariel gives Maria her lucky pink cap that she lost. The falling action is Maria thanks Ariel for her lucky pink cap back. Resolution is in the end they both get high fives from their dads. Last the theme is the only thing that matters is what you do and not what you win.
Telemachus responds to Antinous's reply in the assembly negatively and thought that he did not stand a chance to go against someone who is stronger and larger than himself.
No.
All in all I believe everything depends on the student. A student can be extremely hardworking and get all the work needed done, or a student can be lazy and not get anything done. Then the lazy student can blame the curriculum and say it's too difficult, but the school has the hardworking students to reject that idea, because they are a living example that you can do it. However, I also believe schools don't consider external matters such as personal life and mental health, which is why students can be labeled as 'lazy', when in reality, they are not, and just aren't in the right mindset.
To me, I set myself standards for school but when summer comes around my mentality does a 180. I want nothing to do with school when summer starts. I consider myself to be a great student in school but I work extremely hard to do so. It is not easy to get straight A's. You have to work for it. I have never been in a situation where I can just disregard any care for school and be a exemplary student.
So, my answer is no. The curriculum is not easy.