3. We are told that if any of the boys were to exhibit fear or try to quit before being sent off to Battle School , the public would never see it, because the boys being sent off for training are supposed to be heroes. Remember . Ender is 6; the other boys are around the same age within a year or two Does this mean that heroes are not supposed to have the same feelings as other people, or that they are supposed to have them at all? Is this a realistic expectation for a child 68?

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3. We are told that if any of the boys were to exhibit fear or try to quit before being sent off to Battle School , the public would never see it, because the boys being sent off for training are supposed to be heroes. Remember . Ender is 6; the other boys are around the same age within a year or two Does this mean that heroes are not supposed to have the same feelings as other people, or that they are supposed to have them at all? Is this a realistic expectation for a child 68?

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## Brief Explanations<br />This is an open-ended short answer question. It asks for an interpretation of the expectations placed on the young boys in the context of the story, specifically regarding their emotional responses and the concept of heroism. <br /><br /># Answer<br />No, being a hero does not mean one should not have feelings. Heroes, like everyone else, have feelings. The expectation that these young boys should suppress their feelings is unrealistic and potentially harmful. At such a young age (6-8 years), children are still learning to understand and manage their emotions. Expecting them to hide or suppress their feelings, especially fear, in stressful situations is not healthy or realistic.

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