Well, start by skimming through the court decision to get an overall idea. Then, break it down into smaller sections. When doing short story reading of it, focus on the narrative elements. For example, the setting could be the courtroom or the events that led to the legal situation. Pay attention to the language used, as legal language can be complex but often hides a clear story.
One key point is to identify the sequence of events that led to the court case. This is the story's build - up. Another important aspect is to understand the legal arguments made by both sides. It's like the dialogue in a short story that moves the plot forward. And of course, the final judgment is crucial as it's the conclusion of the 'story' that the court decision tells.
First, you need a clear understanding of the decision at hand. Build a story around it with characters facing similar choices. Make the situations realistic and relatable. Also, include the consequences of each option to guide the reader's thinking.
A common 'first big decision' story could be when a person decides which college to attend. For many, it's a tough choice between different majors, locations, and the overall reputation of the institutions. It can shape their future career paths and personal growth.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But generally, a short story's plot could involve characters making a choice that has consequences, perhaps in a moral or personal dilemma.
First, understand the story well. Know the characters, plot, and the emotions involved. Then, practice different voices for each character. For example, a gruff voice for an old man or a high - pitched voice for a young girl. Also, use proper intonation to convey the mood. If it's a sad part, slow down and make your voice lower. For exciting parts, speed up a bit and raise your volume.
A close reading of a short story involves carefully observing the characters' development, the setting, and any literary devices employed. Consider how these elements contribute to the overall message. It's also helpful to compare and contrast different parts of the story to uncover deeper meanings.
Since I haven't read the 'the decision short story', it's hard to say. But often in a short story about a decision, there could be a central character who is making the decision. There might also be secondary characters like friends or family who influence or are affected by this decision.
In Akbar's court, there was a very clever jester. One day, the jester made a riddle that no one in the court could solve. Akbar was intrigued. He gave everyone in the court a day to think about it. But still, no one could come up with an answer. Akbar then used his own wit and solved the riddle, much to the amazement of his courtiers. This story shows Akbar's sharp mind even in the midst of courtly amusements.
In a short story about a difficult decision, emotions can make it tough. For instance, if a character has strong emotional attachments to different things. Say a person has to choose between a job that moves them away from their childhood friends and a less - exciting job close to them. Love and loyalty to those friends create emotional turmoil. Uncertainty about the future is also a factor. If a character doesn't know how each choice will turn out in the long run, like whether a new business opportunity will succeed or a stable job will provide long - term security, it makes the decision difficult. Additionally, external pressure from family or society can be a factor. If a family wants a person to choose a certain career path but the person has other interests, that creates a difficult decision.
As Ernest Hemingway put it, 'I like short stories because they are the hardest to write and the most satisfying to read.' This shows that the satisfaction of reading short stories is unique. The effort that goes into writing them is reflected in the reading experience.