Feng Ru had to endure many setbacks and dangers such as racism, natural disasters, and money shortage during his goal to become the First Chinese Aviator and to fly and design a plane. He knew nevertheless that the setbacks were going to be tough and he was going to have to risk life in doing so. In Paragraph six of the article, the text says "San Francisco’s massive earthquake and resulting fire forced him to relocate to Oakland instead, where, funded by local Chinese businessmen, Feng erected his workshop—a 10- by the eight-foot shack." These details show that Feng Ru had to deal with natural disasters and their effects. They also show that he was not wealthy and had to be helped by Chinese Businessmen. He had to work hard to keep his dream alive. As he was doubted by these setbacks he grew and developed by knowing that he wanted to become the First Chinese Aviator to fly off of Chinese ground and become famous in aviation throughout the world. Paragraph nine of the text states,"His discretion paid off; Feng’s successful test flights were covered by the mainstream press, and his work was praised by revolutionary Sun Yat-sen." This shows that he was making progress and getting recognized by people around the world. In order to continue his dream, Feng Ru responds to the endeavors of bringing aviation by persevering and not giving up as the challenges appeared. Through his reactions, Feng Ru impacts his society and country by inspiring other Chinese Aviators to keep finding out the secrets of aviation. He had impacts on China's space program and bringing industrialization and aviation to China. Paragraph three of the text shows,"While Feng Ru is little known in the United States, his fame in
Feng Ru had to endure many setbacks and dangers such as racism, natural disasters, and money shortage during his goal to become the First Chinese Aviator and to fly and design a plane. He knew nevertheless that the setbacks were going to be tough and he was going to have to risk life in doing so. In Paragraph six of the article, the text says "San Francisco’s massive earthquake and resulting fire forced him to relocate to Oakland instead, where, funded by local Chinese businessmen, Feng erected his workshop—a 10- by the eight-foot shack." These details show that Feng Ru had to deal with natural disasters and their effects. They also show that he was not wealthy and had to be helped by Chinese Businessmen. He had to work hard to keep his dream alive. As he was doubted by these setbacks he grew and developed by knowing that he wanted to become the First Chinese Aviator to fly off of Chinese ground and become famous in aviation throughout the world. Paragraph nine of the text states,"His discretion paid off; Feng’s successful test flights were covered by the mainstream press, and his work was praised by revolutionary Sun Yat-sen." This shows that he was making progress and getting recognized by people around the world. In order to continue his dream, Feng Ru responds to the endeavors of bringing aviation by persevering and not giving up as the challenges appeared. Through his reactions, Feng Ru impacts his society and country by inspiring other Chinese Aviators to keep finding out the secrets of aviation. He had impacts on China's space program and bringing industrialization and aviation to China. Paragraph three of the text shows,"While Feng Ru is little known in the United States, his fame in