Teenager Analysis “White Chocolate,” “Jared,”and “Goin’ Fishing” have something in common. These stories are all about troubled teens. In “White Chocolate,” Wally misses his dad and won’t talk to anyone one about it. This of course brings out violence and frustration. Next in the story “Jared” is about a boy who has his face burned and separates himself from the rest of the world.
Thereby, people always ignore the differences that occur in the intercultural environment and occasions. People also are used to easily label other when someone's behavior differs from themselves. It is widely aware that the assumption of similarity results in people ignoring the distinctions of the meaning of nonverbal symbols, signs, and signals. People are more likely to misunderstand that meaning of nonverbal symbols, signs and signals are same across the world wide. Thereby, they would like to understand nonverbal behavior in their culture's way.
She put Rashad down while other staff members were present. Rashad was embarrassed and the words that Robin used affected him. Robin offended him and though the topic was about role clarification for assistive personnel, the topic was never clarified. a stronger professional-professional relationship by knowing how to communicate with each other. Rashad: Passive Communication to Passive-aggressive communication Rashad chose to use passive communication at first because he didn’t respond to Robin.
His grandchildren are eyeing for his possessions so when he passes away it’ll be theirs. It’s funny how his grandchildren don’t even know where Korea is and what Koreans are. Walt’s has emotional scars in his memory while fighting in Korea. He’s a very stubborn and prejudice man although he has a fair way of viewing things in life. Thao is a Hmong boy living with his family next to Walt’s home.
As he tries to help the men attain their dream, he also reminds them of the possibility (and indeed, likelihood) that it’s going to fail. Once it does indeed fail, it’s Candy more than anyone else who feels the loss. While George mourns what he must do to his friend, and Lennie worries for the future rabbits, Candy is left to embody the despair one finds at the end of a long, hard-working life when you’re done with your career and no closer to the American dream. And also, your best friend (even if it is a dog), is
Don’t make no difference who the guy is, long’s he’s with you. I tell ya,’ he cried, ‘I tell ya a guy get’s too lonely an’ he gets sick” (69). Crooks’ illustrates that his lack of companionship manifests itself physically and emotionally. The only alleviation of these symptoms for Crooks occurs when he offers to work on Candy, George, and Lennie’s farm (Steinbeck 76). Similarly, Curley’s wife seeks out other people as a way to cope with her loneliness.
The Stone Boy Isolated by his family, betrayed by the community, and silenced by an accident, Arnold Curwing a child, shot his brother by mistake and his actions touched everyone. In the short story "The Stone Boy" Gina Berriault, walks us through a twenty four hour period of Arnold's toughest time, not the death of his brother, but the neglection by his family and community. What started as a good day for Arnold ended with his world shattered, with him having to grow up. Abandonment is one of the important themes surrounding Arnold in this story. It is first shown through the major scene in the story, the death of Eugie.
However, there are some old people who are still fit and capable of working. It is a sad thought as Candy is waiting to be put out of his misery, as he is old he believes there is nothing to look forward to, before the dream farm. Due to his damaged he is unable to do a lot of the jobs that the other ranch hands do making him instantly an outsider. Also because he thinks that he is old he puts himself in a state of mind which handicaps him far more than his missing hand ever will. His life echoes that of his dog, he was once "the best damn sheep-dog I ever seen" but now is next to useless, Candy's life has gone somewhat the same way.
He finds it challenging to have lost his father as the motif of “the boat” is used to emphasize the loss of his father. He feels that “no boat rides restlessly in the waters” generating an idea that you won’t be happy throughout your whole life because he has lost his happiness since the day he lost his dad. His memories of his father are remembered as “gigantic” and “being elevated”. But to him they are “only shadows and echoes” of his past. The “earliest recollection” of the father is filled with imagery such as “stubble of his cheek” and “ sound …boots galumphing along”.
To begin with, his relationship with his sons, Biff and Happy, is nonetheless strained, especially after not being able to achieve the success that he told them was so easy to take hold of. Willy’s sons received different traits from their old man, and as such, can be seen by the reader as two separate personifications of his fragile psyche. Biff, for starters, represents Willy’s acknowledgment of his failure. In the altercation with his dad near the conclusion of the story, Biff tells