Fairy Tales originated to teach people (children
specifically) how to behave, what is right and
wrong, and the consequences of not doing so.
What is a lesson taught in either “Hansel and
Gretel” or “Little Snow-White" and state
whether this is something society should be
teaching. Be sure to explain your response fully.

GO BEYOND THE OBVIOUS ONES SUCH AS
LISTEN TO YOUR ELDERS, DON'T BE VAIN,
DON'T TRUST STRANGERS.

I think a lesson taught in "Hansel and Gretel" is that adults in your life are not always right, and they do not always have good intentions. Hansel and Gretel are playing in the forest. Their parents just up and left them there. Then they go to a witch whose house is made of candy. She tries to eat them.  I think one of the lessons is be careful who you trust. I do think that society should be teaching this lesson to older children, because children, while they are very young, should trust their parents fully. They are in a stage of development that contains a lot of learning, and distrust can lead to problems. Children of an older age should be taught this lesson because they need to learn that even highly respected people make mistakes, and sometimes people do not have the best intentions. It teaches these children to be cautious in interactions, less gullible, and more capable of thinking for themselves.

the correct answer would be d, i never like waking up.

explanation:

iambic tetrameter is a meter which is basically a line consisting of four feet of iambic and it is used in poetry. it consists of unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable. in this question, the only statement which is giving the feel of being stressed is option d, which says that i never like waking up. it means the person is feeling stressed whenever he wakes up. he never likes to wake up and and whenever he wakes up, he doesn't like it. so a sense or feel of being stressed is in this statement.  

the underlined phrase is an example of : understatment