Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Work in pairs and discuss the factors that contribute towards making a choice and make a presentation to the class.
Advertisements
Solution
Choices are tough and there can be many factors that contribute towards making a choice. Some choices can be based on emotion, while others can be well-thought-of and taken with our mind and wisdom. Some choices can even be based on our instinct rather than logic. Say for example an opportunity is brought upon us and we have to make an instant choice. We might decide by just thinking about what is right at that moment. But that choice could have the power of deciding the future course of our life. So we must think carefully before making our choices.
The following factors may contribute towards making a choice:
- Personal likes or dislikes
- Good or bad experiences of our past
- Social customs and beliefs
- Individual-level of intellect and wisdom
- Differences in age and education
- Conscience and sincerity.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Mention and discuss the versions of Chief Seattle’s speech.
What is the climax of Ray Bradbury’s “All Summer in a Day?”
Re-write the following sentence according to the instructions are given. Make other changes that may be necessary, but do not change the meaning of the sentence.
Naresh goes to a school that has over a thousand students.
(Begin: There……….)
Indicate the details that tell us that the narrator was not very financially comfortable during his stay in London.
Suppose you are Rasheed. Describe in your own words your visit to the fair. Do not refer to the Lucky Shop.
Write down the consequences of the following occurrences with the help of the play.
Aslaksen declares that he would not print Dr. Stockmann's article.
Write about your own daydream in short.
How did the grandmother spend the last few hours of her life?
What is the conflict between Margot and the other children in the story, “All Summer in a day”?
Attempt a description of the following process, in about 100 word each, either using the imperative or the passive.
Obtaining a demand draft from a bank
