202 Task B Case Study Jenna supports individuals living in their own homes and is having her first appraisal/review with her supervisor, Fatima tells her that she can be trusted to use her own initiative, which is important because she works alone for much of the time. She is told that she is very reliable and caring. Feedback from individuals about her work is generally positive, but there has been a complaint from one service user who says he feels rushed and finds her manner rude. Jenna tells Fatima that she disapproves of some of his ways, which are against her beliefs, but had not realised that this showed in her attitude. Bi.
The intent of this paper is to focus on the Amish culture, their primary mode of subsistence, and to identify three aspects of it impacted by this mode. History The Amish are a peace-loving, upright, religious group of people, settled happily in different parts of the United States and Canada. They disregard the modern way of life and are content to live their lives preparing for death and heavenly rewards by going without modern conveniences, such as electricity. However, despite their simple way of life, the Amish have thrived since their founding (Foley, 2003). Although the Amish have been in America for over two hundred years, they remain one of the least known of America's Protestant groups (Wittmer, 1970, p. 1063).
She said, “We are no spawn from the devil, we were born just like you.” “The only difference we have is the color of our skin.” “We work hard to support our families and we are just trying to live our only life as good as we can get.” “So please just take the time to realize that, and we will not cause harm to you in any such way as long as no harm is caused on us.” “ Maybe one day we can sit down, have a cup of tea, talk, and become friends.” At first the white people were very taken back by this. But a few weeks down the line the Younger’s noticed changes. There were no longer death threats on their door, and their garden was in one piece. The neighbors started to acknowledge them and greet them like they did to their fellow white neighbors. Walter Lee was so taken back by this that he was so happy Mama did what she did with the money because he believes that what he was going to use the money for would not of gotten him accepted within a white community.
After the incident at the walk-a-thon, sister Louise tells Josie she is not an outcast and is a trend setter, saying “The girls copy what you do. They look up to you.” Josie sees her culture differently after this event in the novel, and by discarding the problems associated with the misconception of Josie’s culture, the idea of multiculturalism is shown to be important through the events that make her see her culture differently. As well as the walk-a-thon, John Barton’s death was a significant event that changed the way Josie feels about her culture. John Barton taught Josie through his death that you have to accept your hang-ups to be emancipated, as John had to die to achieve his emancipation. Rather than turning her back to her Italian culture, Josie sees this can’t be changed and accepts it, saying, “You can’t change what you’re a part of.
Inside the society of Salem, you either abide by theocracy, God’s word and The Ten Commandments or you get excommunicated from the society. Maintaining a good reputation is therefore essential in belonging in the community. Trying to sustain a good reputation is seen mostly with Abigail Williams. Due to her deceitful and manipulative ways, it is essential for her to cover up any trace of wrong doing she has done to carry on a healthy reputation. It is evident she cares for her reputation as she constantly says things like “...There be no blush about my name.”(pg.20) and “...
Sheila is the only one which feels compassion from Eva’s death. The reader also sympathises with her because he is the only one which reveals against the power of rich classes. She is still a young woman and therefore she expects more to happen in his life, also as the play says she is “very pleased with life”. Sheila’s language is in a mid term between formal and informal due to his short age. Eric: His relations with his family are open; all the family knows his drink problem except his mother because he still sees him as a child.
As a result, she remains quiet instead of speaking out, which prevents her from being fully in control of situations when she confronts people, especially Lucy; Elinor is often dominated by the other characters. However, despite her passive disposition, Elinor keeps her relationships with other characters so stable that she earns herself the title of the one with sense throughout the book. One of Elinor’s greatest strengths is affection. Upon hearing people’s despair and anxiety, she is easily attached to the story she hears and shows a great concern in people. Elinor’s attitude is well portrayed throughout the novel, especially when Marianne is involved.
And this is what author David Brooks talks about in his sociological study, People like Us; because everyone has a say in the house, older moral and religious values are upheld and there is no room for individual progression. Instead, those who grow up in a multi-generational/ multi-family households, are (in a way) prone to thinking the same way as their peers, and then they impose the same values on their kin, and it goes on and on for who knows how long. There are many instances where having a large influential family has stopped people from pursuing what they want, like author Jeannette Walls’ family in her memoir The Glass Castle. With Walls’ parents and their weird philosophies that dismisses practical thinking, they make it so that their children will live the same way. And to the author, she feels that if she didn’t leave, she would not be able to live to what she feels is right.
My ideal thoughts about a nursing home were that it would be quiet, and kind of depressing. But when I got the real perspective, it was light and a pretty fun atmosphere. I did receive some insight on the nature vs. nurture debate and came to the conclusion that the nature part of it is that the patients know that they are losing their independence. But the nurture part is that the nurses try to give them back their independence by assisting them and making them feel worthwhile. After my experience, I learned that even though they may be old, they are still young at heart.
As a therapist, I believe that when you are at peace with yourself and truly love yourself, it is virtually impossible to be self-destructive. I have had 15 years postgraduate education, but more importantly, I have utilized my life experiences to gain the empathy necessary to help others. My education has given me the insight into the dysfunction I have seen throughout my own life. I have learned from the losses I have suffered by appreciating the people, places, and things, I have taken for granted. Whenever I have had the opportunity to help someone, I give the glory to God and he will always be my ultimate supervisor.