In and the clay are we created, explain what the narrator says about television and intimacy

"And of Clay We Are Created" is a story by Chilean author Isabel Allende. It tells the story of a girl who after a mudslide gets trapped in the mud. A journalist (Carle) travels to cover the accident, but as time goes by, he realizes that rescuing her is harder than he expected. He becomes emotionally invested in the story of the girl, forgetting his job, the camera and everything else. The girl eventually dies as no one can find a way to rescue her. The story is narrated by the journalist's partner, who is watching everything on TV.

The television in this story is a paradox in regards to intimacy. On the one hand, the line  that unites the narrator and the journalist is simply the transmission on TV, and all the details of Carle's internal changes are brought to her through the television. The screen is in this case a medium that enhaces intimacy.

On the other hand, it is also implied that Carle was always detached from the things he reported. This was because he saw it through the lenses of the cameras. As he gets more involved in the plight of the girl, he starts to forget about the cameras around him. In his case, the television was a barrier that prevented intimacy between him and his work. When that is forgotten, he can really face not only the girl, but the issues of his past that he had long avoided.

either online or traditional classroom can work for students. which is better will depend on students and teacher. students may have trouble following a lesson in classroom while they can study at their own pace online. other students may have trouble staying focus on their own in online classes. teachers are more used to classroom teaching but they may also be more worry about their jobs teaching online classes and work harder.

she might be shy, amzed or in love.

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