When Sucker decides it is time to stop being a pushover, he takes over Pete’s room with his friends and uses it as a hideout or clubhouse. Pete cannot stand to be in the same room with Richard anymore (trapped), and feels the need to get away. He begins to spend most of his time “at the drugstore, smoking and doing nothing, with the fellows who loaf there.” (Escape) b) Is Sucker a living, breathing person, or might he be created out of psychological need? Is he symbolic? Is sucker real or not?
David no longer existed in his family, and he was now referred to as “The Boy”. Steven and Catherine’s marriage became worse over time, blamed onto David from many midnight beatings in the family kitchen. David was becoming even more resilient to his mother by just taking the beatings and waiting for her to run out of
Walt has had an extremely difficult life, which has led to him becoming a very prejudice man; he has no relationships with anybody and has lost his sense of identity. The family has been alienated by Walt and his prejudice views and also by the environment around them. The Hmong family first experience Walt’s prejudice attitude in the ‘Rescue’ scene. The gang shows up at the families’ house, threatening Thao and encouraging him to join the gang. Walt is completely unaware of what is going on and when he finds them on his property approaches them with a gun.
Because Mr. Johnson was so accustom to his repetitious sitcom life, he had no idea what to do when he was closing up his shop. As a result, he went to Bud’s house to address the problem
Jem gets upset with Scout because she brings up the courthouse and he gets mad at her because he doesn’t like the fact that Atticus lost the trial and that it wasn’t a fair trial and he is trying to forget it Chapter 27 1. The 3 unusual things that happen in Maycomb are: 1. Bob Ewell got a job and got fired the same day 2. Bob Ewell broke into Judge Taylors house while he was home. 3.
Victor was looking at his father drinking alcohol and making a fool of himself, not knowing what to say or do. Victor Just lashed out showing all his anger by throwing unopened beer bottles at the house. Victor was showing that he was feed up with everything between his father and mother. He’s father did not see the anger in Victor. He was so messed up and confused with drinking and the problems he had of his own.
Instead, he stereotypes Teddy as a bad child, and assumes that he is up to no good. Finally, the author emphasizes his opinion that stereotyping is negative by not only having Teddy’s uncle, but also his aunt, given a stereotypical role in the family: “As his aunt gathered up the dishes, his uncle went into the living room to read his newspaper.” (132) Clearly the two grownups have stereotypical roles; the aunt cooks and cleans while the uncle works during the day and reads his paper in the evening. One of the reasons that his uncle cannot relate to Teddy is because Teddy does not fit into the stereotypical role of what male and female behaviour should look like, at least in his uncle’s mind. As a result of the treatment of his uncle which his aunt seems not to have the courage to prevent, even though she has a “weary sympathy” (133) for Teddy, the imaginative and creative impulse in Teddy is destroyed as he symbolically tears down his cardboard palace and his paper army. In the end, Nolan seems to be suggesting that the conflict in this story is an unfortunate but all too common situation that could easily have been prevented if
JOHN AND LORRAINE Both John and Lorraine are sophomores in high school. However John hates school, but Lorraine doesn’t. For John, high school is just a place to do pranks (set bombs in toilet, roll apples). The main reason that he dislikes school is his parents’ pressure. They always compare him with his older brother.
Explain the factor affecting communication in the case study. |The factors that is affecting communication in this case study is anger of the resident and dementia, Bill forgetting things. Bill has | |dementia he cannot remember where he is and who he is with. Because Bill feels scared and unsecured in the home because of his illness | |dementia he forgets who he is with and this leads him to be angry on people around him, he thinks residents and staffs he’s with are | |strangers and he wants them to leave him alone. Bill is agitated he takes his anger on people around him, one of the staff member Tony | |uses his strategy to calm Bill down when he is angry.
Emily Stewart ENGL 1302 Villarreal 04/03/2014 Paper 2 Rough Draft In Paul’s Case, author Willa Cather elaborates heavily on the temperament of a young man, Paul, and his struggle and triumphs in and around his home on Cordelia Street. Paul goes through the motions of life completely dissatisfied by his normal surroundings. School, his home on Cordelia Street, and most importantly, his father, all drive him into a hole of depression that he can only escape through arts. All though the arts–music, theatre, art– alone did not relate to Paul, the setting mixed with the arts “seemed to free some hilarious spirit within him” (Cather 126). Paul’s father, as described by Paul’s thoughts, is a wealthy business man who believes in