Hester has already faced public scrutiny and judgment for her actions, giving her a stronger sense of self and resilience. Dimmesdale, on the other hand, has been hiding his sin and living with guilt, making it harder for him to make decisions with clarity.
Hmm. That's a good question, but it completely depends on the circumstances. Is it better to avoid making a decision than to make a decision to kill? Yes. But of course it would be better to make a decision NOT to kill. I think almost always it is better to make a decision and commit to something. The trick is working to make sure we make good decisions. Is it better to not make a decision than to decide to go to college? No. People who don't go to college often regret it later in life, when they have to go back to get a better job, and now they have spouses and kids and job responsibilities to work around. However, even then, it would be better to decide not to go, and move forward in another direction, than to just sit and vacillate. Sometimes we are going to make bad decisions and we're going to have to backtrack and change. That's life. But never deciding anything doesn't allow us to progress or learn. So I would say... make a decision. Do your research, try to make a good decision the first time, but commit to something. If you find out it is a bad decision, then make another decision to turn around... but either way, keep going and reaching for good things, a better life, and ways to help others.
The decision between A level ICT or Psychology depends on your interests and career goals. If you are interested in technology, data analysis, and programming, ICT may be a better choice. On the other hand, if you are interested in understanding human behavior, mental processes, and social interactions, Psychology may be a better fit. Consider your strengths, interests, and future plans to make the best decision for you.
Affirmative reflex in decision-making is important because it helps individuals consider all options and perspectives before making a choice. This can lead to more informed and thoughtful decisions, ultimately resulting in better outcomes.
To develop emotional intelligence for better relationships and decision-making, one can practice self-awareness by recognizing and understanding their own emotions. They can also work on empathy by understanding and considering others' feelings. Additionally, developing good communication skills and managing emotions effectively can help in enhancing relationships and decision-making skills.
Increased self-knowledge can lead to improved self-awareness, better decision-making, and increased satisfaction in life. Understanding oneself better can also help in setting and achieving personal goals more effectively.
Dimmesdale argues that it would be better for Pearl to stay with her mother, Hester, because he believes that Hester has the ability to provide love and care for their daughter in a way that he cannot due to his position in the community as a revered minister. He also believes that Hester's influence will help shape Pearl's character positively.
Hester thought Dimmesdale would have been better off if he had openly acknowledged his sin of adultery and faced the consequences publicly, rather than carrying the burden of guilt and internal struggle. She believed that accepting responsibility and seeking redemption would have brought him peace and closure.
Hester suggests that Dimmesdale should flee with her and Pearl to start a new life elsewhere. She believes that escaping from Chillingworth's revenge and the judgment of the Puritan society would ultimately be better for Dimmesdale's well-being and happiness.
Dimmesdale argues that Hester should be allowed to keep Pearl because she has shown remorse for her sin, the child could be a blessing in her life, and separating them would not benefit anyone. He believes that by allowing Hester to raise Pearl with love and care, both of them have the potential for redemption and a chance for a better future.
he felt better and happy but still a little ill
Hester Prynne is a mother who has been estranged from her husband, Chillingworth. Hester is an outcast and can't provide well enough for Pearl, her daughter. She knows Chillingworth has the ability to help them. She hopes to gain a better life for herself and Pearl by talking to Chillingworth.
Hester Prynne committed adultery with a colonial town's preacher, Dimmesdale. She was convicted and sentenced to wear a scarlet A on her chest for the rest of her days. She also had to stand upon the town's pillory the first day out of jail so everyone would know who she was. Hester also had a child by this adultery escapade, and her name was Pearl. Pearl helped her through with her deals of being an adulteress, but Hester often thought of her as someone else's child. Meanwhile, Dimmesdale is tortered mentally because Hester will not say who she commited adultery with and Dimmesdale will not come out and say it himself. Hester's husband came to her while she was in jail and spoke with her. He made her promise that she would not say that she was his wife, and he changed his name to Robert Chillingworth. During the story, Chillingworth tries to find out who she commited adultery with so he can take revenge. Eventually, Dimmesdale becomes so sick, Chillingworth takes him in and takes care of him. (Chillingworth is the town's doctor) He suspects that the town reverend is the one guilty of this crime, but is careful about what he does about it. Over time, Hester becomes more callous to the insults and takes a more active role in the community. Towards the end of the story, Chillingworth gave her permission to say who he was. Hester soon met with Dimmesdale in the woods and told him. They planned to escape back to England with Pearl on a ship that came in port. Dimmesdale's health became better and Hester continued with her plans. When the time came, Dimmesdale gave a sermon to the town, which the town considered to be his best. During his sermon, Hester learns that Chillingworth knows who Dimmesdale is and about their plans. Chillingworth had manage to make himself the doctor aboard their ship of escape. However, Dimmesdale also reveals his crime to the town and falls to the ground, ill. Pearl and Hester rush to see him, and Pearl finally gets to kiss her father. Dimmesdale dies at the end and Chillingworth becomes enraged. In the Epilogue, Hester had made it to another land and it is unknown what had happened to Pearl. It does mention that Pearl did send many sentimental things to her mother and things to take care of her, but Hester did nothing with them. Hester eventually moved back to that town that had sentenced her to her punishment and wore the scarlet letter once again. She was buried next to Dimmesdale, but with enough dirt to separate the two eternally. Her grave marker was marked a scarlet A.
Darren Sproles
As a returner, but not as a receiver.
It all depends on how well prepared he/she is
Pearl was a demon child she would have to be taken for Hester's sake and the other reason was that if Pearl was a human child then she should be taken for her own good to have a better mother than Hester.
Hester's letter in the scarlet letter is extraordinary because even though it is a symbol o her shame, it turn out that it is er 'pride'. she took so much time to decorate her letter into something that would stand out once lace on her bosom. the letter, the book states, is decorated with fine thread and done with such skill work that, even as Hester stands on the platform to show of her sin, the letter fascinates and draws the attention of the audience in the crow; particularly the women. latter on in the book, Hester's letter is symbolized into a different meaning- an "able" person. when the town people See's her, they no longer cast her away put praises her. They Bragg to all who come to their town of Hester. To Dimmesdale, Hester's letter has given her strengh it had been her teacher and because of it, she has become a stronger, wiser, and better person. The letter to Pearl is a part of her mother...it is who her mother is and always will be. without the letter, a Young Pearl was unable to recognize her mother. To Hester, her letter what make her well her. with it she is loses her feminist and without it she is set free.