How should I email my drama club teacher and tell her I don't want to do drama club anymore??

Be respectful making your decision clear, but also emphasise your interest in drama generally.

Explanation:

This is strange to explain, but I'm answering this because I faced a similar issue when I wanted to leave the school play a few weeks ago. You should email your teacher in a professional way, as if you were writing a small letter, but explain why you can't do/don't want to do drama club. Here is the email I sent to my teacher as an example:

Dear Ms ...,

I would just like to inform you that after looking at the schedule and thinking logistically, I do not think I can commit to being part of the production. This is mainly because I have an extremely busy schedule and would not be able to manage attending the rehearsals. Although I would have enjoyed being a part of this production, I believe that unfortunately, it would not work out.  

Thank you for your kind understanding.

Kind regards,

Dear mr\mrs ___

I really enjoyed doing drama with you and everybody else, but I dont think I'm really into it that much anymore. So sorry.

sincerely,

Your name.

  The true statements about the windmill scene in the excerpt of Dom Quixote related to the image are:

   B: It icludes opposing viewpoints.

   Dom Quixote seems to make himself a fool, and his friend Sancho thinks he is really mad, but when he explains his points of view, that to him, the windmills are giants, he shows that everything depends on the way a person looks at anything, and that things changes all the time.

   E: It is a metaphor for something else.

   The metaphor is related to these opposing viewpoints. The battle against the windmills looks unuseful, and it seems to be a waste of time, but Dom Quixote shows that even though a battle is alreadly lost, anyone has the rights to fight for their beliefs.

   F: It reveals a multidimensional character.

   At the same time that Dom Quixote seems to be a lunatic, he has some insights that reveal his social criticism. Between his madness, vanity  and  sometimes humility, Dom quixote has his own vision of an ideal life.