Question

which are some effects of telling the story lizzie bright and the buckminster boy primarily from the perspectives of children? check all that apply.

• a less - biased insight into what is happening between the towns
• a stronger emphasis on the value of ones reputation in society
• a more - practical view of the racial conflict between the towns
• more prejudices and biases based on fewer life experiences
• a stronger emphasis on the emotional aspect of the racial conflict

Explanation:

• "a less - biased insight into what is happening between the towns": Children are less influenced by adult - level societal biases and prejudices, so their perspective can offer a more unbiased look at the events between the towns.
• "a stronger emphasis on the emotional aspect of the racial conflict": Children often experience and express emotions more directly. Telling the story from their perspective can highlight the emotional impact of the racial conflict, such as the hurt, fear, or friendship that transcends racial boundaries.
• The option "a stronger emphasis on the value of one's reputation in society" is incorrect because children are generally less concerned with adult - like notions of reputation in society. "a more - practical view of the racial conflict between the towns" is incorrect as children's views are more emotional and less practical in terms of societal power dynamics and practical solutions. "more prejudices and biases based on fewer life experiences" is incorrect as children, with fewer life experiences, are less likely to have the deep - seated prejudices that adults might have; they are more open - minded.

Answer:

a less - biased insight into what is happening between the towns, a stronger emphasis on the emotional aspect of the racial conflict