English, asked by syedjafar4619, 2 months ago

Q2 B. Write a summary with the help of the given clues and
give a suitable title (3)
Abraham Lincoln 's letter to the teacher- adventures,
humanity, honesty, child tackles ups and downs in life-book reading ---not to follow the crowd --message --coclusion .​

Answers

Answered by soumilidatta76
61

Answer:

In this letter, Abraham Lincoln believed to have written to his son’s teacher, he emphasises on the values that he would like his son to learn. He wants his son to learn that all men are not just but he also wants his teacher to teach him that for every bad person there is a good person available in the world. He further wants his son’s teacher to teach him the value of labour and hard work and he wants his son to learn that a dollar earned is of higher value than 5 dollars found without hard work. He wants him to be away from jealousy and also learn the secret of quiet laughter. He wants his son to be taught that bullies are the easiest to please by saying yes to all their demands. He wants his son to be taught the wonder of books. He wants also that his son is taught the value of quiet time in which he can ponder over the mysteries of nature and also learn that it is far more honorable to fail than to cheat. He wants his son to be taught to have faith in his own ideas and to be gentle with the gentle and tough with the tough. He wants the teacher to give his son the strength not to follow the crowd and filter all that he hears with the filter of truth. He wants the teacher to teach his son that one can laugh when one is sad yet that there is no shame in tears. He wants his son to be taught how to be wary of too much sweetness and keep cynical, negative people away. He further asks the teacher to teach his son to sell his skills and talents to the highest bidder but also ensure that he never trades his soul for a price tag. He wants his son to be taught to fight for what he thinks is right and he brave and to have faith in himself and others. He ends the letter with a gentle order that the above things be taught to his son who is, after all, such a fine In this letter, Abraham Lincoln believed to have written to his son’s teacher, he emphasises on the values that he would like his son to learn. He wants his son to learn that all men are not just but he also wants his teacher to teach him that for every bad person there is a good person available in the world. He further wants his son’s teacher to teach him the value of labour and hard work and he wants his son to learn that a dollar earned is of higher value than 5 dollars found without hard work. He wants him to be away from jealousy and also learn the secret of quiet laughter. He wants his son to be taught that bullies are the easiest to please by saying yes to all their demands. He wants his son to be taught the wonder of books. He wants also that his son is taught the value of quiet time in which he can ponder over the mysteries of nature and also learn that it is far more honorable to fail than to cheat. He wants his son to be taught to have faith in his own ideas and to be gentle with the gentle and tough with the tough. He wants the teacher to give his son the strength not to follow the crowd and filter all that he hears with the filter of truth. He wants the teacher to teach his son that one can laugh when one is sad yet that there is no shame in tears. He wants his son to be taught how to be wary of too much sweetness and keep cynical, negative people away. He further asks the teacher to teach his son to sell his skills and talents to the highest bidder but also ensure that he never trades his soul for a price tag. He wants his son to be taught to fight for what he thinks is right and he brave and to have faith in himself and others. He ends the letter with a gentle order that the above things be taught to his son who is, after all, such a fine boy.

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