It ruined his fishing trips, boating and swimming. 4. Why was Douglas determined to get over his fear of water? Douglas was determined to get over his fear of water to enjoy fishing, boating and swimming. Wherever he went, the haunting fear of water followed him. 5. How did the instructor “build a swimmer “out of Douglas? The instructor put a belt around Douglas attached with a rope that went through a pulley and held the other end of the rope. When the instructor relaxed his hold on the rope, Douglas went under water and became more afraid. Then he held him on the side of the pool and made him kick with his legs. Thus the instructor built a swimmer out of Douglas. 6. How did Douglas make sure that he conquered the old terror? Douglas made sure that he conquered the old terror, the far of water by swimming two miles across Lake Wentworth in New Hampshire to Stamp Act Island. Further he swam the whole length to the shore back of Warm Lake to confirm that he had conquered his fear of water. 7. How does Douglas make clear to the reader the sense of panic that gripped him as he almost drowned? Describe the details that have made the description
It ruined his fishing trips, boating and swimming. 4. Why was Douglas determined to get over his fear of water? Douglas was determined to get over his fear of water to enjoy fishing, boating and swimming. Wherever he went, the haunting fear of water followed him. 5. How did the instructor “build a swimmer “out of Douglas? The instructor put a belt around Douglas attached with a rope that went through a pulley and held the other end of the rope. When the instructor relaxed his hold on the rope, Douglas went under water and became more afraid. Then he held him on the side of the pool and made him kick with his legs. Thus the instructor built a swimmer out of Douglas. 6. How did Douglas make sure that he conquered the old terror? Douglas made sure that he conquered the old terror, the far of water by swimming two miles across Lake Wentworth in New Hampshire to Stamp Act Island. Further he swam the whole length to the shore back of Warm Lake to confirm that he had conquered his fear of water. 7. How does Douglas make clear to the reader the sense of panic that gripped him as he almost drowned? Describe the details that have made the description