Amy’s Metaphor has a first person point of view. The story is told by the main character Amy. From Scratch has a third-person point of view. The story is told by the narrator. At the beginning of both stories, the characters are unhappy about___. At first, Priya is sad and lonely after____. At the end of the story, she appreciates ______. The evidence that supports this is “____________.” Amy is upset about_____. At the end, Amy sees herself as____. The evidence that supports this is “____________.”
fill in the blanks
Amy’s Metaphor has a first person point of view. The story is told by the main character Amy. From Scratch has a third-person point of view. The story is told by the narrator. At the beginning of both stories, the characters are unhappy about something in their life. At first, Priya is sad and lonely after moving to a new city. At the end of the story, she appreciates the new friends she has made and the experiences she has had. The evidence that supports this is “I'm not alone anymore. And the city no longer seems like a giant void; it's a place full of small details I'm beginning to notice and appreciate.” Amy is upset about the divorce of her parents. At the end, Amy sees herself as a survivor. The evidence that supports this is “I'd come out of that place wounded, but alive. And that was enough.”
Amy’s Metaphor has a first person point of view. The story is told by the main character Amy. From Scratch has a third-person point of view. The story is told by the narrator. At the beginning of both stories, the characters are unhappy about: their current situations.
At first, Priya is sad and lonely after: moving to a new city where she knows no one.
At the end of the story, she appreciates: the new friendships she has made and the experiences she has had.
The evidence that supports this is: "She realized that sometimes starting from scratch can lead to unexpected joys."
Amy is upset about: feeling trapped in a routine and lacking fulfillment.
At the end, Amy sees herself as: a person capable of breaking free and finding her own happiness.
The evidence that supports this is: "She finally understood that sometimes the biggest change starts with the smallest step, and she was ready to step into a new adventure."
At the beginning of both stories, the characters are unhappy about certain circumstances or events. However, the specific details of what they are unhappy about are not provided in the given information.
In "From Scratch," Priya is initially sad and lonely after facing an undisclosed situation or experience. The details of what led to her feelings of sadness and loneliness are not mentioned.
At the end of the story, Priya comes to appreciate something, but again, the specific thing she appreciates is not indicated in the given information. It does mention that there is evidence that supports her change in perspective, but without the details of the evidence, it is difficult to provide a specific response.
As for Amy in "Amy's Metaphor," she is upset about a certain issue or problem. However, the given information does not mention the specific nature of her upset.
Likewise, at the end of the story, Amy sees herself in a certain way, but the exact perspective she has of herself is not provided.
Overall, without further details or context from the stories, it is not possible to fill in the blanks with specific information.
In order to fill in the blanks, we need to gather information about the stories "Amy's Metaphor" and "From Scratch". As an AI, I don't have access to specific storylines or texts, so I'll provide a general approach on how to fill in the blanks. You can use this approach to analyze the stories and find the appropriate answers.
1. Amy's Metaphor:
- To determine what Amy is upset about and how she sees herself at the end, you should analyze her emotions, actions, and character development throughout the story.
- Look for clues, character descriptions, and dialogue that reveal Amy's feelings and perspectives.
- Identify key moments or events in the story that involve Amy's unhappiness and her transformation.
- Use those moments as evidence to answer the questions.
2. From Scratch:
- Similarly, for this story, you need to identify the character who is unhappy at the beginning and what they appreciate at the end.
- Pay attention to the emotions and actions of the character, as well as any changes they undergo or realizations they have.
- Look for evidence within the story that shows the character's initial unhappiness, their growth or change, and the factors contributing to their newfound appreciation.
By closely examining the stories, you will be able to find the specific details and evidence needed to fill in the blanks.