This feature can make it difficult for support staff to engage well with individuals, impacting on the level of support received. An example of this is one tenant who is autistic who finds it difficult to speak with people face to face. The tenant prefers to be alone at all times. This makes it very hard to support them as they often will not open their door, instead they will shout through the door that they are ok and do not need any help. This tenant does not get much support due to this which impacts on practice, staff are not able to complete tasks with her, and not able to physically monitor her well being.
Even the clock, still a few minutes off noon..", time is going by slow for Ellen as she awaits for Paul to return to the house. Ellen becomes angry at Paul when she asks Paul to move out of the house "there was a dark resentment in her voice now..." so they can be away from the dust storm. Also Ellen wants to move because she thinks that it hard for their baby to breathe because of the dust in the air. The feeling of isolation creeps up on Ellen when Paul is not there and she knows that the nearest neighbors are far away and her house would be very hard to reach in the dust storm that she is experiencing. Another reason that Ellen feels isolated is of lack of communication with others this causes her to break down and eventually run away with the baby to try to get away from the storm "I'm so caged- if I could only break away and run".
Even when I looked around people were leaving the reading because of the uncomfortable atmosphere. However, just because the environment was far more satisfying at Freeman’s reading I just simply could not get engaged in her performance. There was something lacking in the way that she presented her poems. I would rather have stood in the hot recital hall and listen to Tim Seible over and over again than listen to Freeman’s reading one more time. Also, Freeman seemed hesitant to take questions after her reading was over.
I watched it with my older friends at the time and ever since then i get crap for being scared of jeepers creepers coming to get me at night if im a bad kid and stuff. I was 12-13 and everytime i spent the night at my friends house they would stay up and scare me when i would fall asleep. it wasnt fun at all. very
At first it didn’t give the impression that it was an imperative scene to the understanding of the story because there was no background to her, she didn’t seem to have any significant value to the story until you read further. Anther scene I feel deserves the title of a climax is the death of Henry Lamartine Jr. The whole chapter conveys so much emotion, mostly of the relationship between Henry Jr. and his half brother Lyman Lamartine. After Henry’s experience in the war he was never the same person and was never happy. It wasn’t that he wanted to be like that it was that he was unable to find that happiness after being in so much hate.
Steven turns into a awful man who knows he has the advantage of Ann for the night, “but in a storm like this you are not expecting john?” (236). Over and over Steven kept reminding her that John would not be coming home tonight but that he would not be coming at all. Ann began to be afraid of Steven but then she knew that he was a safe friend but he still had a fright among him, “there was something strange, almost terrifying, about this Steven and his quiet unrelenting smile” (237). The mood had some fear in it, what should Ann do. Steven seemed to be acting as if something was going to happen.
Krebs is sleeping late and hanging around all day. He is a hero to his younger sisters and to his mother. The town has not changed except that some of the girls have become women. Krebs likes to watch them, but he does not want to talk to them. He does not want to get involved in the politics or the lying involved in a courtship.
Because he didn’t want it built in the first place, Troy doesn’t actually finish building the fence until very late in the play. Troy doesn’t want the fence built around his home because he doesn’t like the idea of being contained within it with his family. Throughout the play Troy pushes his family away from him. He pushes Rose away
He did not want to go so he made up an excuse not to get it removed. “I don’t feel very well…”(59) he said. From that moment on, he was starting to take the camp much more serious, because he was scared. When they first arrived he went with his dad instead of his mom. And by the end of the first night he had
Dear editor, The piece called ‘End the menace of attack dogs’ published on the 19/8/11 in The Age, has stunned me. I know dogs well; my family has had many in our past. Pitbulls are dangerous dogs that will attack people as well as pets. We don’t hear and read about the pit bull dogs much. Think what it was like for my little 7 year old brother playing in the front yard to have a viscous animal coming at him snarling and barking and me as I hear him scream, I ran out to threaten the dog to go away.