Well . . . it depends what you call a 'Reward'. If you mean in a Religious view, then it is what you believe in. If you believe in God then it is up to you on how you interpret it. Sometimes you may assume, if you do good deeds, good will bounce back, or that God has your life already planned out. Personally, I do not believe in God, but that does not mean I have my own beliefs.
If you are religious you may believe in Good Deeds, but if you do not then you may have your own ideas. I believe that whatever you do, it will always bounce back one day or another.
So sorry I can not answer this question, no one can. Only you can believe in YOUR answer.
The satisfaction of being a good citizen.
Probably the person who did the good thing was not doing it to get a reward, so no.
There is no reward/prize for being first.
A reward is what you are given as a result of what you have done. That's its denotation. It generally has a good connotation; "We're offering a reward" means that it is a good thing. However, it can have a more negative sense. "Bonny and Clyde got their just reward" means that they were given punishment for being criminals.
The second one.
Hebrew scriptures do not reward the good. Good actions are their own reward. They elevate the human spirit (which is the Jewish idea of holiness), and they improve the world.
The reward being offered for the capture of Jim was $200.
thtdythdr
No. Emancipation is a 'reward' from the court for acting and being capable of be an adult. Getting pregnant as a teen is not a good start.
Unless there were a reward posted for the tagger - nothing - except the satisfactiron of being a good citizen.
The adjective form of "reward" is "rewarding," which means something that is satisfying or fulfilling.
War Can be good if there is a good reward or concept but it can be bad