1, The inconsistency of CelluComm’s organizational structure complicated management reporting and was detrimental to GMCT. The reporting hierarchy throughout CelluComm was unclear. For instance, when Peterson was first hired, he thought he would be directly reporting to Ric Jenkins, but then, without formal communication from upper management, he found himself reporting to Jeff Hardy. the organizational structure at CelluComm changed four times, both at the upper management level and GMCT. This created confusion of reporting responsibilities, political tension, and reluctance to take responsibility and action.
These thematic concerns are echoed in the related texts therefore linking the texts and reflecting how texts may represent society. Fear is a fundamental theme throughout the text 'The Story of Tom Brennan'. Fear becomes an obstacle for tom to move into the world, he feels unsure and paranoid of what his class mates have heard about him and his family. 'the old man told me that night that Harvey knew about the accident and Daniel and stuff. I didn't feel comfortable about it" this conveys the message that tom is both afraid and uncertain of where his new life may take him.
The Conversation’s absence of sound in many shots represents the ambiguity and absence of the reality in the line “He’d kill us if he had the chance” and the lack of love and emotion in Harry Caul’s life. Sound and speech is incredibly subjective and is very dependent on perspective. For example, screams can often be interpreted in two ways; one being out of fear, and the other being out of excitement. This sort of misconception is extremely similar to that of which occurs in The Conversation. The misinterpretation of the line “He’d kill us if he had the chance” causes an extreme amount of confusion and drama.
Lockhart’s Genuine Fraud is told through the eyes of a deceiving girl named Jule West Williams who is born from a complicated and harsh past with her parents dying very early in her life. However Jule doesn't let that stop. Jule is a girl who knows how to take care of herself. She’s a fighter – she’s rough, and she’s does everything for her own well being. She’ll do whatever she can to keep herself safe and so she enjoys life.
Brett does not follow the rules to fit in. Brett’s attitude is getting him into more trouble. There are certain rules he has to follow. He rejects the rules throughout the book. This makes it harder for him to fit in.
C The picture relates to Augesten being gay because it shows him coming out of the closet and everyone is finding out. (the picture is a closet) II. Middle Quote A “I myself am made entirely of flaws”(110) B Augesten feels that his homosexuality is wrong and that he came from a family of flaws, with his mother being a psycho and his father being an abusive alcoholic, therefore making him feel even more flawed. C The picture is of a broken puzzle where none of the pieces match. This relates to him because the puzzle is flawed and cant fit in perfectly like others.
It is usually the author who evokes characters, so it is pointed out that Joe is creating his own story and its truths. Joe is an unreliable, as we sometimes question whether he is going insane rather than it just being Jed, for example when he keeps seeing things in the library. Clarissa asks him “which way this fixation runs” which forces us as readers to revaluate Joe’s reliability as a narrator. Jean Logan is part of the subplot that reflects the main plot. Like Joe, she is in a stressful situation that causes her to doubt the loyalty of her husband, like Joe does with Clarissa.
Stephanie Bahniuk Feb. 16/2011 Tearing Away The Metaphors: An Analysis of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper” Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s story of depression and madness intricately weaves subtle symbols and hidden details throughout a women’s personal story of frustration within herself and from external forces. Through the main character’s fascination with peculiar yellow wallpaper, her husband’s childish affection and forceful care, and the effects of the house and environment around her, an overwhelming sense of oppression and insanity is portrayed. The presentation of each of these elements allows the reader to interpret the text personally and connect to the struggle. The Yellow Wallpaper makes a prominent statement towards a women’s rights and personal freedoms as well as showing the progression of delirium through various harsh influences. The narrator’s obsession with the wallpaper that surrounds her bedroom begins merely as intrigue and climaxes to a point where reality and what she imagines within the wallpaper becomes blurred.
Case Study Questions to be answered: What behaviors did you notice that could be classified as abnormal? social awkwardness, cannot handle losing, obsessive, self destructive(hits head on window, tries to dig a non existent chip out of arm) hands trembling, irrational behaviors, delusions, talking to people who do not exist. Why do you consider the behaviors abnormal? his level of obsessions are very intense and his social behaviors are out of the ordinary, he makes rash decisions and always has a mathematical response or reasoning. Plus he's overly anxious and antisocial Discuss how often the client demonstrated the behavior?
I begin to discovery my life in a wrong and wicked ways. Because of peer pressure and wrong circle of friends I taste alcoholic drinks, smokes, and joined in a wrong group. Because I am full of curiosity, what I am doing is a total incorrect in the eyes of my parents and in the eyes of everyone and mostly in the eyes of God. I’ve become total confused in my identity so I had to tray all those things. Seeking your true DNA in the wrong path can’t bring you your true identity.