Question
(A. Develop meaningful stories from the given outlines.)
Robert Bruce.............
King of Scotland............ the English King attacks.................
Bruce defeated..............
tries many times............
fails ....... runs away to a forest
...... sits in a cave.................
sees a spider............... trying to reach the web.......... many attempts....................... succeeds........ Bruce gets encouragement.............. returns
collects an army.............. attacks England.......... defeats
gets back his kingdom.
If not understand the question see this
( actually this is a story. wherever you saw like this dots(.......) we have to fill some words to make a meaning full story.
*JUST LIKE THE PICTURE SHOW UPSIDE*
Answers
ask only one question or small questions
this much big I can't answer
Answer:
Robert the Bruce is a fitting name for the king that fought for Scotland’s independence, even if it’s a coincidence that stems from his family name “a Briuis” or “de Brus.”
Robert the Bruce was crowned King of Scots in 1306 and led Scotland to victory in the First War of Scottish Independence against the English. The king who won Scotland’s independence—it’s no wonder he lives on in legend as a national hero.
Things weren’t always so sunny for King Robert, and that’s where the spider comes into the story. After the English repeatedly defeated his armies, the famed King of Scots was forced into hiding. Legend has it that when Robert’s spirits were broken, he took refuge in a cave. Sitting in the cave, he noticed a small spider attempting to weave a web.
The spider tried and failed over and over. Each time the spider fell, it climbed back up to try again. Finally, the spider’s silk took hold, and the spider managed to spin a web.
Robert the Bruce saw himself reflected in the spider’s struggle. After watching the spider finally succeed, Robert found the inspiration to return and fight the English despite overwhelming odds.
He was victorious against the King of England in the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. This triumph ultimately turned the tides towards later winning the independence of Scotland in 1328.