Tuesdays with Morrie: Morrie vs. ALS, internal or external conflict?
external
What is the main internal and external conflict in "Tuesdays with Morrie"?
Read the book and write them down as you come to them. When you have the completed list, you can see the answer.
What are some conflicts in Tuesdays with Morrie?
I haven’t read Tuesdays with Morrie, but these links may help you with it. http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/morrie/ http://www.randomhouse.com/features/morrie/ http://thebestnotes.com/booknotes/Tuesdays_With_Morrie_Albom/Tuesdays_With_Morrie_Study_Guide01.html
What is the main internal and external conflict in "Flowers for Algernon"?
The main internal conflict seems to be Charlie Gordon coming to terms with his intelligence. At first, he has a below average intelligence which causes him to want to be become smarter, but when he does become smarter, he loses all of his friends and learns that eventually, his intelligence will be restored back to his previous intelligence level. The main external conflict is probably Charlie Gordon VS society. At first, he is alienated from society because he is not smart enough but later on, he is alienated because he is too smart.
Ok. In The Giver what is Jonas' main Internal and external conflict?
I read that book two years ago in 8th grade, so I don't quite remember it. However, here is a list of the conflicts in the book that may help you: http://thinkers.wikispaces.com/the%20giv...
What is the conflict in the story Tuesdays with Morrie?
There are two main conflicts in Tuesdays with Morrie: Man vs. Nature - Morrie dealing with his illness and imminent death Man vs. Himself - Mitch trying to change and become a better person, and also deal with the death of his beloved teacher