The author, Annie Murphy Paul, does not express her personal opinion, however she does tell perspectives that professors and professors all have on whether or not reading literature truly increases our morality and social skills. “ A 2010 study by Mar found a similar result in young children: the more stories they had read to them, the keener their ‘theory of mind’, or mental model for other people’s intentions”, this not only obviously proves this ideology to be now a fact,but actually seems reasonable when you think about it. As infants we are bombarded with stories of fairy tales like Pinocchio, Cinderella, and my personal favorite, Ratatouille. Each story tells a life lessons of morality that we never knew at a young age Cinderella teaches us that even when you are penniless you can do amazing things, Pinocchio advocated telling the truth, and Ratatouille shows us to never judge someone based on a physical feature. Literature ,along with family and events that occur in our lives, are what makes us who we
The author, Annie Murphy Paul, does not express her personal opinion, however she does tell perspectives that professors and professors all have on whether or not reading literature truly increases our morality and social skills. “ A 2010 study by Mar found a similar result in young children: the more stories they had read to them, the keener their ‘theory of mind’, or mental model for other people’s intentions”, this not only obviously proves this ideology to be now a fact,but actually seems reasonable when you think about it. As infants we are bombarded with stories of fairy tales like Pinocchio, Cinderella, and my personal favorite, Ratatouille. Each story tells a life lessons of morality that we never knew at a young age Cinderella teaches us that even when you are penniless you can do amazing things, Pinocchio advocated telling the truth, and Ratatouille shows us to never judge someone based on a physical feature. Literature ,along with family and events that occur in our lives, are what makes us who we