During this scene, Willy says to Biff that ““I want you to return that. Sure, he’s gotta practice with a regulation ball, doesn’t he? Coach’ll probably congratulate you on your initiative!” (Death of a Salesman, 30). Through this quote it can be analyzed that Willy is thinking like a teenager since he does not realize the felony that his son committed. Willy is encouraging Biff to steal again oppose explaining him his mistake.
In The Power of One, although Hoppie influences Peekay for a short amount of time, he turns Peekay’s life around and leads him to his greatest passion, boxing. Hoppie realizes that Peekay’s brokenness and depression is caused by the kids at school who bully him for being a rooinek, and he shows Peekay compassion and kindness. Without Hoppie Peekay may have never been introduced to boxing or be proud to be a rooinek. With the loss of Granpa Chook fresh in his head, Peekay reaches his lowest point. He tries to camouflage himself so he does not stand out as a rooinek because the kids at school bully and discriminate against him because of his English heritage.
• Structured – a planned observation whereby a child is given a specific activity and is then observed carrying it out, giving a factual account of what happens. There are also methods which can be used to follow a particular child in more detail. These are useful when there is an area of concern, a need to prove that a milestone has or has not been reached, or a requirement for detailed observations to assist in diagnosis of a developmental delay. • Focus child – a particular child is observed for a specific amount of time. Categories are pre-coded to allow for events to be recorded in a consistent way.
Johnny wants his family to accept him, he want to be loved by his parent. He has never gotten that love because his mother didn’t love him and his father was a drunken alcoholic, who abused him. He seeks acceptance from the gang, and although stabbing Bob, which is completely out of character, as Ponyboy says “Johnny is the quite one”. (chp.1). He does it to protect Pony and so the gang would love him more and let him be a part of it.
When they get it right let them know they have got it correct. If some children are still having difficulty you sound out the individual letters or write
I can reflect on what they said or ask them open questions to find out more information. Check that children and young people understand what is communicated. Young children understand more then they can express themselves and can follow simple instructions (easier accomplished with a gesture such as pointing). They learn new words before they
But Cal after meeting his mother has realized that he is not at all like his mother. Instead he has some good in him that Cal takes Lee’s advice of him being someone. Making Cal’s evilness to good. Adam – “‘Cal!’ He said harshly’ ‘Sir?’ ‘I trust you, son’,” (Steinbeck 596). Adam has finally has his father and son moment with one of his children that he is grateful to express himself to his son Cal.
This can be observed when Vladek wakes up Artie early in the morning to ask him to help fix the roof (page number). Artie refuses and we can later on observe Artie telling his wife that he rather feel guilty than to travel to Queens to help his father (page number). Then once he was with his father, he started feeling guilty he asked his father if he needs help fixing anything (II, 99). The guilt of not helping his father ate up at him and he realized with wasn’t very son like of him not to help his father out. Another example of Artie feeling guilty about not being a good son is seen when he goes to see his therapist.
He steals this natural right from his son by making him believe he had a different father his entire life. Another injustice carried out by a father happens with the unfair love Adam shows to Aron over Cal; somewhat similar to how Baba treats his boys. In order for children to feel safe and nurtured they must feel loved as well. Cal is always trying to impress his dad and make up for any mistakes he makes. He accepts the death of his brother as his fault, claiming he is the reason he joined the army.
Three- year old Raul frequently takes other children’s toys from them, showing little concern for their feeling, even when they cry. When he does this, his mother tells him to imagine how other kids feel when they lose their toys. To explain Raul’s antisocial behavior, I will use my understanding of cognitive development and research on cognitive development. His mother’s comment is unlikely to influence his behavior, because of his inability to perceive or understand the world from another’s perspective. This is called Egocentrism.