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  •  English    25     Public
    Collective Readig
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • Why did the shark eventually stop attacking the bait fish even after the fiberglass divider was removed?
    The shark had been trained to believe that a barrier existed between itself and the bait fish, so the bait fish were able to swim freely without being harmed.
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  • How does the concept of learned helplessness demonstrated by the shark in the story relate to our own lives and the limitations we perceive?
    believe in yourself and not let imaginary barriers stop you from achieving your goals.
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  • Can you think of any strategies or techniques that could help you "drop" or let go of your stresses and worries?
    Engaging in physical activity, talking to someone supportive, writing in a journal, or seeking professional help if needed
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  • What advice did the glass of water give to the stressed-out professor?
    Just let it flow, don't bottle it up
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  • Why did the friend who got slapped write on a stone after being saved?
    The friend who got saved wrote on a stone, "Today my best friend saved my life," to show his gratitude and appreciation for his friend's act of kindness.
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  • What does the narrator notice about the elderly woman sitting by the lake?
    The narrator notices that the elderly woman is sitting at the water's edge with a small metal cage beside her.
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  • How does the woman's understanding of the impact of cleaning the turtle's shell reflect her sense of responsibility towards the well-being of individual animals?
    The woman's understanding of the impact of cleaning the turtle's shell reflects her sense of responsibility towards the well-being of individual animals.
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  • Who were the people who walked past the boulder without paying attention to it?
    The King's wealthiest merchants and courtiers were the people who walked past the boulder without paying attention to it.
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  • Why did they ignore the boulder?
    They ignored the boulder because they considered moving it to be beneath their status or job position, believing that someone else would take care of it.
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  • Why did the King offer a reward for moving the boulder?
    The King offered a reward for moving the boulder as an incentive to encourage someone to take action and solve the problem that others had ignored.
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  • In what ways can this story be applied to real-life situations where people overlook problems instead of addressing them?
    Environmental issues, Social issues, Personal relationships
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  • Did the value of the $20 bill change despite being crumpled and stood on?
    No, the value of the $20 bill did not change despite being crumpled and stood on. It was still worth $20.
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  • What metaphor does the $20 bill represent in this story?
    The $20 bill represents a metaphor for individuals in life. Just like the value of the bill didn't decrease despite its appearance, our worth and value as indiv
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  • What lesson can we learn from the story of the crumpled $20 bill?
    Our worth and value as individuals should not be defined by external circumstances or the challenges we encounter.
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  • How can we apply the lesson from this story to our own lives when we face difficulties?
    Maintain self-belief, resilience, and a positive mindset in the face of difficulties, recognizing that our value remains constant.
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  • Why did the teacher ask the students a test question that directly challenged their made-up story?
    Challenged their made-up story to test their honesty and expose their deception.
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