A big conflict involving Coach Jones is deciding what to do with Radio. Many people apart of the school including teachers, students, etc., wanted Radio to be banned from the school. They thought he caused a bigger problem than was worth it. Another conflict with Coach Jones is him not being able to spend enough time with his daughter because of Radio. He blew off his daughter throughout the movie several times because he was doing something with Radio.
However this was not enough to stop his greed from overwhelming him. In the beginning, he sets the setting of the story through his descriptive diction, he is in a store standing in front of a pie rack deciding on which flavor of pie to steal. He sarcastically states, “I nearly wept trying to decide.” He tries to forget the religious aspect, trying to block out any sense of good or anything that would make him have second thoughts before doing this. Soto tries to “[forget] the shadows of angels”. The pace before he steals the pie is very fast, making the reader wonder if Soto was caught or not.
Lou Russ had a low self-esteem while playing with the band when he could not stay on beat with his playing. Mr. Holland also stops the band several times to call him out on his lack of ability. Analysis: Mr. Holland’s Opus clearly displayed motivation of both Lou Russ and Mr. Holland. Lou Russ was motivated to play an instrument while Mr. Holland was challenged not to give up and teach Lou Russ to love music as he does. The self-esteem on both the part of Lou Russ and Mr. Holland was gradually changed from low to high.
I am not the only person who gets disrespected at your establishment. A customer states, “the store on the boulevard has rude people I went in their tonight I ordered and there is a sign on the counter that states free cheesy bread if they fail to offer it I asked her for my cheesy bread she got really rude n told me no that’s false advertisement.” I think your establishment should hire more professional employees because many people are being disrespected. Thank you for taking the time to read my letter. I hope my suggestions were helpful, and that you will consider implementing them into your
By him saying things such as, “She just walked straight on slowly, on these long white prima-donna legs” (updike 260), suggests that he is not fully mature, but yet still a childish teenage boy at heart, focusing more on is attraction to girls then on his job. They are judged, without knowing, on every inch of their appearance if they are attractive or not. Sammy is so distracted by the girls, as a childish boy would be, that he rings up an elderly ladies crackers twice. She notices and immediately says something to him. Immaturity immediately kicks in as he refers to her as "a witch about fifty."
To me the only time when a boy shows the weaker feelings is when they are by themselves and there is no other boys around them. An example of this was the Pop Warner football practice involving the small boys. The coaches are very hard on the boys and do not want them to play like a "girl", they want them to vicious and violent and hurt their opponent. With the boys being so young and having a coach saying that to them they feel that they have to always have a lot of aggression and anger for other boys not to make fun of them. When the boys got on camera most of them said that they play football to hit other kids and hurt them.
In the adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Jim, a nigger at Miss Watson’s home, listened to two white children, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn even though he doubted their thoughts at first. In chapter 38, when Tom and Huck were trying to save Jim, Tom suggested Jim to “raise flower with tears” and “to keep rattlesnakes and rats” in the prison. Jim didn’t believe he should do that at first, but after their conversation, he said “he was sorry and wouldn’t behave so no more” (Twain, 242). While Jim was obeying these youngsters’ commands, Huckleberry Finn, on the other hand, didn’t listen to instructions at all. When Miss Watson, a widow who was willing to take care of him, encouraged him to pray for what he wanted, where she meant by blessing, love etc., Huck questioned about prayers and couldn’t understand how prayers work to give him what he would like (Twain, 39).
When Nick is younger he is rather immature and sometimes his actions and feelings would relate to the idea of objective correlative. When the Arsenal football team did bad, his life sucked; when they did well, his life was good. At one point in the novel he even claims that no words can describe the joy that football brings him. He even compares it to child-birth. As his life progresses certain incidents show the reader that football is life for Nick.
He also was perfectly fine with it so as I remembered his name was Vinnie. He was born in Cleveland and also lives there when he’s not in OSD. Which he loves attending, except for the drama. Vinnie really doesn’t like the fact of deaf students going to mainstream schools. Vinnie and his brother were born deaf but the rest of his family is hearing.
Even though the man was neatly dressed, she still has the prejudice that he is poor. The good girl The shop girl is very friendly and open-minded. Even though the girl knows what the man is up to she lets him come to the store each week, and actually asks him if he wants a spoon to sample the puddings. “Well, let him come if he wants it that bad” “Would you like to sample them, sir? Here is a spoon for you to use.” The girl lets the old man sample from the store.