'The Enemy', by Pearl S. Buck portrays the character of an American trained Japanese surgeon, Dr. Sadao Hoki. Through his character, the author has shown a conflict of ethics between duty towards the country and compassion towards mankind.
Dr. Sadao, being a skilled surgeon saved the life of an escaped American prisoner of war who was wounded seriously and had been washed ashore. Torn between his duty and his integrity as a doctor, he chooses to save his life first and then hand him over to the police. His inner conflict and professional ethics make him choose the first option. His servants too, desert him for fear of getting into trouble. He is fully aware of the fact that harbouring a prisoner of war would endanger his own life as well.
Dr. Sadao had been a victim of racial prejudice during his stay in America. He was well-known for his skill as a surgeon, in his own country so much so, that he had not been sent with the troops during war. His character, as the story unfolds, depicts an amalgamation of right and wrong. He ignores the 'wrong' but assumes the role of a compassionate human being and takes the 'right' decision of saving the soldier's life. All through his effort, he has the undaunted support of his wife, Hana.
The General gave him assurance to get rid of the prisoner but forgot his promise. Eventually, Sadao helps him to escape. He goes to the extent of calling him 'my friend'. He rose above narrow prejudices and political enmity, disregarded the lurking dangers and open defiance of his loyal servants to help the 'enemy' escape. He has transcended racial/ political hatred and had heard the voice of his conscience.
moral lesson of the commedy of errors
Well, the theme is love, of course, but also fate in the sense of bad luck. People argue endlessly and pointlessly about whose fault Romeo and Juliet's deaths were, but you cannot deny that they had some really bad luck which pushed them to their end. As for "what was the lesson learned by the main character and you", this sounds like the kind of silly question a teacher might ask, just to make you annoyed. As I hope you know, there is more than one main character in the play, and at the end they have not learned any lessons, since they are both dead. The lesson I hope you have learned is "watching Shakespeare's plays is fun, 'cause they're full of loving and fighting and dying and awesome speeches". If you have not got that lesson, your teacher did a poor job of presenting the play to you. If your teacher thinks that the lesson you are supposed to learn is something like "Let your parents arrange your marriage", then your teacher needs to learn that watching Shakespeare's plays is fun, 'cause they're full of loving and fighting etc. (and they don't teach moral lessons).
Because he wanted his lesson to be very clear!
the lesson script by Eugene Ionesco
the lesson was don't be contented to dreams but try your best to succeed
franz
The language objective for this lesson is to improve students' ability to analyze and discuss complex texts using academic language and vocabulary.
You can discuss the video together. It's a great video to do main idea about.
The mob is fickle and can be easily manipulated.
ewan ko sayo
just think about what lesson you learned or the character learned in the story
ewan ko sayo
Oh, dude, there are tons of websites out there that offer free character lesson plans. You can check out sites like Teachnology, Education World, and Character.org for some resources. Just Google it, like, it's not rocket science.
read the lesson
To make a short story have a lesson, you should first identify the theme or moral you want to convey. Develop relatable characters who face challenges that reflect the lesson you want to teach. Use plot events and character interactions to illustrate the consequences of actions related to the lesson. Finally, ensure the resolution of the story reinforces the lesson learned by the characters and, implicitly, the reader.
One common character-versus-character conflict in fables is between the protagonist and the antagonist, where the protagonist faces challenges or obstacles created by the antagonist. This conflict drives the story and often leads to a moral or lesson being learned by the protagonist.
I'm sorry, but I don't have access to specific content from Dandy Lion Publications or any proprietary educational materials. However, if you provide me with details or concepts from the lesson, I can help explain or discuss them further.