African-American students often responded to abuse and insults with a mix of resilience and resistance. Many chose to stand up against discrimination through peaceful protests, advocacy, and forming supportive communities. Others sought to channel their experiences into art, writing, and activism, using their voices to raise awareness and push for change. Ultimately, their reactions highlighted a strong determination to combat racism and assert their dignity and rights.
How do polish react when the death of their partner occurs
How did the people of Germany react of the ww1 treaty of versai
how did the emperor react withe crowds at the gladiator games
How did the celtic people in Britain react to the viking invasion
George Washington did react to the whiskey rebellion by sending many federal soldiers who crushed the rebellion.
i will react as i will answer a normal person
You either react or not. Insults are like strong drink, they only affect you if you accept them.
As a student, you could curb CFC's. They react with ozone and deplete it.
The clansman are angered at Okonkwo's response and berate him, saying that he should be more humble. Okonkwo apologizes and the meeting continues.
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It depends... Is it yourself or someone else you are referring to? Physical abuse can be very apparent. Mental abuse on the other hand is harder to recognize. It's all in how it effects you personally. You can get into a verbal fight with someone and if there words effect you in such a manner where emotional pain or suffering occurs, without and real motive or backing behind it,it is definitely a sign of mental abuse.
In "The Outsiders," when Dally insults the girls, Cherry and Marcia initially react with surprise and disdain at his crude behavior. Instead of getting upset, they maintain their dignity and assert their independence, with Cherry standing up to Dally by calling him out on his disrespect. Their response highlights their strength and refusal to be intimidated, emphasizing their awareness of social boundaries and the importance of respect. Ultimately, they choose to distance themselves from Dally's negativity, demonstrating their self-respect and resilience.
Drugs can lower a person's ability to resist the abuser, because it makes the brain unable to react in a normal way and to think of a plan for escape if one is possible, which isn't possible in all cases, of course. Drugs lower inhibitions and may make a person less resistant to abuse because of lowered inhibitions.
There is no easy way to approach someone whom you think is a victim of abuse. All you can really do is offer them your ear and support, to make them feel comfortable in confiding with you. If you ask directly if they are abused and they deny it, you can't keep pushing for them to admit it, as that becomes a form of abuse and you'll loose their trust. Do not over-react, let them know you're a safe person to confide in and then be patient.
Well, first off, if a teacher doesn't like a student, it must be for some particular reason. It is unfair if a teacher doesn't even know a student and proclaims that he/she doesn't like that student. Well, let's say the student is bad. Either way, I don't think they shouldn't dislike the student. They could make them go to the principal's office every day, suspend them, accuse them, make them stand and face the wall for the rest of the day, and there are much, much more... ...just because a teacher doesn't like the student. And that's wrong.
Jim was terrified and defenseless when the mob caught him, leading to fear and confusion. The abuse inflicted upon him likely resulted in physical and emotional trauma that he struggled to overcome.
Most children react in a sad way they may become grumpy and maybe feel ill at some point but this is only in the bad cases! Not so bad cases they will just be quiet and tearful, they may call child line if they just want a chat with someone without being smacked or anything like that!