Answer: An explanation of the world origin.
Explanation: A distinguishing characteristics of a myth is an explanation of the world origin. A myth is a classic story that usually explain mysteries of nature with no true basis in fact.
Myth are present in every culture, myth are not necessarily true. They are used by humans to explain mankind history, natural phenomenon, and some life mysteries.
An example of a myth is a woman in the Bible who turned to a pillar of salt for looking backward.
It could be C. because a personal website will be biased based on the creators pov.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Hola tío que realmente quería un regalo de Navidad y yo estaría esperando que era u mi papá azúcaR picanto nino
Alice walker's mother had eight children and she worked as a sharecropper. She was poor but ensured all of her children were educated.
Explanation:
Alice Walker's mother had eight children and to feed them she had a very low paying work of a sharecropper which she did with her husband.
They were able to feed eight children and with their poor environment they still made sure that the eight children were able to get a proper education as Alice was the youngest out of them all and she received very good education.
This is something that Walker narrates as a big achievement of her mother and something because of which she became what she is.
Answer:
C. Providing an example of a disease that commonly manifests during Level 3
Explanation:
An anorexic person is one who has a eating disorder that causes him/her to be obsessive with what they eat as well as their weight. It is characterised by an inordinate fear of being overweight
The author was discussing around man's needs & how that man cannot escape those basic needs. Maslows introduced the concept of hierarchy of needs & classified them into 5 strata namely: psychological, security/safety, social, esteem & self-actualization (the Maslows pyramid is attached). Maslows proposed that people would fulfil the fundamental needs before moving on to other needs. As such, an anorexic is only trying to shy away from his/her fundamental & basic need (in this case, food). But much more in this case, the anorexic person is staying off food to fulfil his/her <u>social need</u> (to 'belong' & be accepted). <u>We see that anorexia can be an offshoot of social need</u>
<u>Hence, the author is pointing out a disease that could arise on the third level of the hierarchical needs. This means option C is the correct answer</u>