Question

perhaps she has learned from her fathers experience. yousafzai asked what gave him a passion for girls education. yousafzai points out that he was born in a society where girls were ignored. living with five sisters, he was sensitive to discrimination from an early age. in the morning, i was used to milk and cream, and my sisters were given only tea, he says. yousafzai felt the injustice even more when malala was born. he later opened a school that malala attended in the swat valley. at the time, the talibans influence was gaining power and both yousafzais were firmly on their radar. but we thought that even terrorists might have some ethics, yousafzai says. because they destroyed some 1,500 schools but they never injured a child. and she was a child. malala says that the shooting has taken away her fear. i have already seen death and i know that death is supporting me in my cause of education. death does not want to kill me, she says. before this attack, i might have been a little bit afraid how death would be. now im not, because i have experienced it. when asked if she is having any fun now with all her campaigning, malala laughs, its a very nice question. i miss those days. but she also says that there is another side to her than what is shown in the media. outside of my home, i look 1. part a: what does the word ethics most closely mean as it is used in paragraph 6? a. an understanding between right and wrong b. ability to commit violent acts c. dishonesty d. a sense of cruelty or hatred save & next

Explanation:

The word "ethics" generally refers to moral principles or values that govern a person's or a group's behavior. In the context of the passage, it is likely related to the moral - right and wrong aspects of the actions of the terrorists. It contrasts with their immoral acts like destroying schools.

Answer:

A. An understanding between right and wrong