In "The Scarlet Ibis," the narrator decides to teach Doodle how to walk out of a mix of pride and a desire for normalcy. He is initially embarrassed by Doodle's physical limitations and feels a strong need to prove that Doodle can be like other children. Teaching him to walk becomes a way for the narrator to assert his own identity and hopes for Doodle, reflecting both his love and his selfishness. Ultimately, this decision sets the stage for the story's tragic events, highlighting the complexities of sibling relationships.
The time it takes to teach a Doodle to walk can vary depending on the dog's age, personality, and prior training. With consistency, patience, and positive reinforcement, most Doodles can be trained to walk within a few weeks to a few months. Consistent practice and reinforcement of good behavior are key to success.
Although it is instinct to eat food it is not a instinct to hunt it. Much like your parents teach you that yes you eat but you don't eat food off the floor. So it is a learned beahvior to hunt.
Well, it sounds like Cole has learned a lot about taking responsibility for his actions and how to find inner peace through reflection and connection with nature in "Touching Spirit Bear." He could teach Peter about the importance of facing your mistakes, seeking forgiveness, and embracing the healing power of the natural world. Sharing these lessons with Peter could help him on his own journey of growth and understanding.
A learned characteristic refers to a trait or behavior that an individual acquires through experience, education, or practice, rather than being innate. These characteristics are developed over time through exposure to stimuli in the environment and can vary widely among individuals.
To run, to swim, to climb trees, and to fight
The narrator, who is Doodle's brother, is motivated to teach Doodle to walk out of a mix of love and pride. He wants to bond with Doodle and help him become more independent despite his physical limitations, ultimately hoping to show off Doodle's progress to his family.
Doodle is trying to be normal to please his older brother who wants a brother with whom he can run, swim and play, not an invalid like Doodle. The brother is also embarrassed to have an invalid brother. The brother decides to teach Doodle to be normal, because Brother tells Doodle he shouldn't be different from everyone else in school. When Doodle asks if it's important, Brother tells him it is. Doodle is afraid of Brother leaving him behind so he willingly agrees to learn these things even though no one thinks he can.
When the narrator teaches Doodle to walk, the narrator believes that a. it will free him from Doodle b. he can teach Doodle to do other things, too c. his parents will appreciate him more d. Doodle will abandon him
Once Doodle learns to walk, his brother plans to teach him how to swim, run, climb trees, and fight. These activities are intended to help Doodle become stronger and more self-sufficient.
Doodle's go-cart symbolizes the burden he places on his older brother. Brother wanted a younger brother with whom he could run, swim and play with. Instead Doodle was born handicapped. Their mother insisted that Brother take Doodle along with him whenever he went out to play; however, Brother could do so only by pulling Doodle around in the cart. In other words, Doodle is holding Brother back from doing the things he wants to do like a millstone around his neck
Brother cannot accept the fact that his brother Doodle has handicaps that will make it impossible for him to run, swim and play with as a companion. Brother's pride and selfishness make acceptance impossible and spur him to teach Doodle how to overcome his disabilities.
Doodle's brother cried at Doodle's death and covered him with his body to protect him from the rain. He cried because he realized that he had pushed Doodle to hard for his (Brother's) own selfish reasons. The irony is that Brother's actions toward Doodle when Doodle died are just like Doodle's reaction toward the scarlet ibis when the scarlet ibis died.
Brother makes plans for doodle so he can walk talk and act like a normal person. He did this for Doodle because he does not want doodle to be bullied by people who dont except different people.
It takes Doodle a longer time to learn to walk in "The Scarlet Ibis" as he is born with physical disabilities. Over the course of some years, his brother works meticulously to teach him, showing patience and dedication in helping Doodle overcome his challenges and walk on his own. Through this process, Doodle eventually learns to walk, although the exact timeline is not specified.
The climax is when Brother picks up Doodle's drooping head only to have Doodle's limp body fall backwards and Brother realizes that Doodle has died most likely because of all the physical exertions he put Doodle through because he was too proud to have an invalid for a brother.
It takes a few months to teach Doodle to walk