I think his appearance did convey his personality quite well in a way. The author says ‘he looked as if he had been put together all wrong’ which could also be relating to the fact that in his head he was a bit muddled as well. In the first part of the book when he is 14, he was ‘awkward’ and ‘taller than his father’ with ‘his head too large, his ears too sticking out, his lips never quite closing’. This is already giving the impression that he doesn’t quite fit in. He is described as ‘uncoordinated and clumsy’ and he was often teased and beaten because of this.
Also the girls sort of look alike. On Family Guy, the Griffins' second child is a boy who is unpopular with girls because he is fat and slightly retarded. The Smiths’ second child is a boy who is unpopular with girls because he is a douche bag. They change the boys appearances a little, but they are still both disliked by girls. Something really similar between
iv) His interest in electronic equipments and vehicles limit his conversion, like routes and model of buses and MTR in Hong Kong – it made his classmates and teachers in primary school had a poor impression of him, thought he is stubborn, annoying impolite, troublesome and uncooperative; but he does not learn from it; and keeps doing this to his ‘new friends’ in the secondary school. After holding the first IEP meeting, it is agreed that
In addition to this, the teachers were very cold hearted and were 'taught' to punish their students for little things that were exgaurated, but the leader of the teachers; Mr Brockelhurst is a heartless and hypocritical man who is described as a 'stony stranger' wearing a 'carved mask'. The fact that he is compared to a pillar shows us that he is a very big man tat is tough to break and how powerful he actually is. The mask creates imagery of something being hidden but also scary which would scare little children just like Jane. His eyes 'twinkled' when he was with Jane which shows that he felt pleasure having patriarchy over Jane and used religon of beating bad out of the children as an excuse against her. The reasons for Mr Brocklehurst being like this was that he held the views of a capitalist.
Both kinds are wrong, students don’t learn the right way. The bad conditions of boarding schools make education more difficult. In both stories the educational situation was wrong and needed to change. Hard Times is about a school in which there is a professor, Mr. Gradgrind, who doesn’t like personal opinions or anything that is not just facts. There’s a girl, Sissy, who answers right but the teachers don’t like her because she has imagination.
Pencey’s ad says that they have been “Molding boys into splendid, clear-thinking young men” (2). But Holden’s response to this boast is that, “They don’t do any damn more molding at Pencey than they do at any other school” (2). As the readers can see quite clearly, Holden is very cynical about people already. The school is actually probably full of nice people and well-rounded individuals, but Holden just makes them out to be phonies because that’s what Holden is himself. Holden’s cynicism is actually well-founded at times.
Margot is the quiet, invisible outcast who is easily pushed around by her peers because she does not stand up for herself. The other children do not like that she is different and has had different experiences than they have, like spending years in the sun. They feel confident blocking her out because they are in an invidious group. The bully, William, accosted Margot as she attempted to describe what the sun that she remembers from her time living in Ohio. He turns the class against her, saying that she is lying and imagining her description of the sun.
Sleep is just one of the many problems. Stress that is unnecessary is added. Families hate it as well because of the lack of time being enjoyed with their children. Homework is harmful to students because it adds unnecessary stress, makes students stay up late and takes away from family time. This is however normal for the average student in America.
The male was very abrupt and did not have good communication with other children that he came in contact with because he was very dominating. He seemed to intimidate the other children. This may be due to age, lack of socialization, having no siblings and not being in the typical classroom setting with interaction of peers. According to Eissenger, Fabes, and Sinrad siblings play a critical role in the socialization of children (2009, p. 198). He spoke very well and confidently.
Summary: Rizwan Khan is an Indian Muslim who grew up in a middle class family with his brother Zakir and his mother. Rizwan isn’t a normal child, because he can’t stand loud noises, is afraid of touching people and hates the color yellow. At the beginning no one including his own family can understand why he acts so strange and different from the other children. At his school he gets bullied by pupils touching him all the time. Despite of his deficits he is very intelligent and has the unique ability to repair any machine that is broken.