Explain why positive relationships with children and young people are important and how these are built and maintained. Children and young people become confident, independent and most resilient where they are secure in the relationships around them. Relationships take time to become established, because they are based on a growing understanding of one another. Effective communication helps children and young people develop confidence, feelings of self-worth and positive relationships with others. It also helps them grow into adults who have positive feelings about themselves and others.
She is the best example that rebirth and in literal fact, new growth, comes out of destruction. • We may have some students tackle the changes to the social fabric of the town, the emancipation of women and the rise of Elinor and Anna as town healers (who are more accepted than the Gowdies were). Anna begins as a servant, and certainly becomes more than that. • Mompellion should be mentioned – he completely reinvents himself. He loses
Motherhood entails a significant amount of resentment in this story. This is an aspect of motherhood which can relate on a more common ground with the modern day sci-fi. The reason being, single parenting is a concept that viewers can relate to much easier than some of the more extreme concepts that Butler goes into detail with. The traditional outlook at motherhood is again flipped upside down in this genre, with Denise’s best friend eventually having to adopt her cloned child. Paige undergoes a great deal of sacrifice, which is seems as though is perceived as a normality in the genre of black sci-fi.
A lot of people at this time were just like him in the way that they were born into their life and struggled to make it better for them. Sam Patch gave them hope that they could make their life whatever they wanted it to be. I think the author chose Sam Patch as the subject of his book because Sam was a symbol for people who where caught in the same cycle he was caught in growing up. He was an idol for impoverished towns and people. They looked up to him and appreciated his help by publicizing issues involving populations that couldn’t stand up for them because they were too poor.
The Outsiders, by Se Hinton, was very different from the movie the Outsiders. The book gave a lot move description but I’m glad I saw the movie to get the actual picture in my head. I don’t think people should by separate by the way they look or how much money they have. All people have feelings. If the movie had more detail it would be more interesting.
One of the secrets held from society in Fahrenheit 451 is that there is a war about to happen in the outside world. They also never get to experience the love of a real family. The only family that Mildred considers her own is one on a television show. Mildred’s friends are thankful for the “families” they already have. Mrs. Bowles says how kids aren’t worth anything and that they are just a pain.
She did not even want to marry Curley, and live on the ranch. "I wasn't gonna stay no place where I couldn't get no where or make something of myself. So I married Curley." Curley's wife needed an escape from her previous life which must have been extremely bad for her to marry a person she did not like. I think Curley's wife's dream is important in "Of Mice and Men," because, it shows how different people suffer.
But I dont dream at all. [...] My heart was ripped out of me the night he was born so dont ask for sorrow now. There is none" (57). Though she brought her child into the world, she knew the world was no place for either her or him,
Janie’s first two husbands, Logan and Jody, never allow Janie to reach the desirable horizon. They lock her up in the present state of miserable reality and restrict her from inner growth. They only do what is conformed by the society, considering it to be true happiness. Janie is not allowed to speak up because, according to the society, it is not appropriate for a woman to engage in conversations that should be left for men to bother about.
Now that he is not focused on things that do not matter as much he can acknowledge what is in front of him. He is no longer bored with his family or his job; he embraces and values these things. In the beginning of the novel, Ed referred to his wife as “it”, making Martha more of a concept rather than a human being. After taking the trip he comes back with a different outlook on his family. He likes being around her he enjoys what she does for him and appreciates it, “She was professional and tender, and tough, what I would have hoped for; what I knew I could have expected; what I had undervalued,” (270).