Well, I think there are two main things to learn: One, the depths of the depravity of man. That we can be so incredibly cruel and biased and that people did this to other people. That teaches us a lot about ourselves and how we need to watch ourselves, and go out of our way to overcome our tendency to hate and bias. If we can avoid hate and prejudice in our own lives, then that is the first step to making the world a better place. Two, that it should never, ever, ever happen again. And WE need to make sure that it never does. Throughout history, people have done horrible, unspeakable things to others. It is a cycle... so when we see it happening again, around us, we need to stop it... and stop it faster than we did then. Not only in our own hearts (as in the first item), but we have to stop other people from harming others as well. We can't just stand aside and let it happen. If we use all the power that we have to persuade people not to hate, not to use their authority or power to harm, then that is the next step. Some things are so horrible that they should be remembered. ... If only to stop them from happening again. Instead of identifying with and loving one group of people to the exclusion of all else... let's be inclusive. Let's treat other people as people, and stop blaming different groups for this problem or that problem. We're all human. We all have strengths and weaknesses... joys and heartaches. If we can't see ourselves liking anyone from a certain group, then that is a flaw in *us* ... not in them. We need to learn more, and find a way to care. ... While still preventing abuse and atrocity. If someone does good, then does it matter what race, religion, or gender they are? If someone does evil... does it matter? We have to promote good and discourage evil, not based on labels, but on actions.
It depends on the individual's learning style. Some people may learn better through reading, while others may learn better through listening. Combining both reading and listening can often enhance learning outcomes.
After reading, ask yourself: What was the main idea or message of the text? Did the author effectively convey their point? What new information did I learn or what perspectives did I gain from reading this?
Reading is an important part of a childs development. For instance, a child reaching adulthood that can not read is likely to suffer from an inferior complex, and could easily become withdrawn and isolated.
The purpose of reading is to obtain knowledge, or to receive the experience, insight, or imagination of others. While visual media may predominate in the developed countries, books (and their computerized print-analogues) are still the single greatest source of information on the planet.
it is not difficult for me but if you find it difficult, try to understand the concept of the topic you are learning in maths. try reading the examples again and again to understand how does the equation work and how to get the solution.
tworeasons we should learn about the holocaust
yes
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Kids should learn about the Holocaust when they are in 5th or 6th grade, they should be able to understand everything and not be exposed to too much inappropriate things about the Holocaust at a young age.
from reading you cant learn alot but television u can learn useless facts
America fought Germany for the end of the Holocaust, you can learn more if you research more about the Holocaust end and WW2.
Read Elie Wiesel, Night.
So that history does not repeat itself.
when you learn something about it you will realise how impossible that would be.
The biggest lesson that people can learn is that there is no one truth.
By reading.
holocost .... Learn how to spell... it's the Holocaust