4. Include any important potential economic, social, or political pressures, and exclude inconsequential facts. There is knowledge the husband did drive the car and was twice the legal limit; the hood still warm, he was walking up the sidewalk from the car dropped something picked it up and placed in front pocket then when asked to empty his pockets the item was keys. The ethical decision is that the officers cannot arrest the husband without an unethical decision, this being they must lie about seeing the husband drive up and park the car. This would get the husband out of the home and off the road but open up the officers and department for a possible law suit form the wife and husband.
“Clever Hans” is a cumulative tale and a cautionary tale. It is a cumulative tale because of the repetitive scenario of Hans going to meet Gretel, getting something from her, and coming home to his mom telling him that what he did with the object/creature that Gretel gave him was wrong. It is a cautionary tale because every time his mom told him what he should have done, he does that with the next item, without thinking for himself, and in the end loses Gretel. For example he throws actual eyes at her when his mom tells him to throw flirting eyes at her. This shows that one should think by themselves using common sense and that one solution/answer does not fit all situations.
Eddie Carbone and his wife Beatrice have brought up Eddie’ s niece Catherine like their own daughter. Eddie is a kind but strict guardian. He loves his niece but wants to be in control. In the first scene, he tells her that her new clothes are too sexy, then that she can’t take the job she wants. He tells her that she is acting in a way he doesn't approve of, he says that she is ‘walkin’ wavy’ and that this is making men notice her and ‘their heads are turning like windmills’.
And the next two lines are about trying to regain what you've lost by doing something familiar associated with it (in this example, that would be moving your feet like you did while singing your favorite song) - Someone's deciding whether or not to steal. - He opens a window just to feel the chill. - He hears that outside a small boy just started to cry - 'Cause it's his turn, but his brother won't let him try. This verse is one of the hardest to piece together. It's very Regina Spektor to throw in a verse that's a complete tangent from the rest of the song, but this verse does correlate in a sense.
Act 1 Scene 2 Page 4 Claudius in speaking to Hamlet minds his tongue. He still has the mind that this may be able to go over smoothly. Trying to force his will unto Hamlet with a soft coercing. Act 1 Scene 2 Page 5 Hamlet is now spoken to directly by his mother. Who pleads with him to not react on an impulse and run off to college out of anger for the situation.
The main conflict in the story is Lin trying to fit in, a young teenage high school girl who is just trying to be accepted but her mother is making it very difficult. Her mother is very proud of her culture and she will have no shame in it unlike Lin who likes to day that she’s from Philadelphia, but she only does this so everybody else can accept her. She is willing to go far to be accepted which is not a good thing, she meets this young boy named Matt he goes over her house for a study date and they almost end up having sex, she only went along with it because she felt like in a way she has to that in the end she would possibly be accepted. This story related to the theme of power struggle because it shows what people go through in everyday life that no matter what age or how big or small the problem is they are still dilemmas that they have to over pass. Although Lin being accepted isn’t the biggest problem in the world it is still something that she has to try to get through whether if its accepting who she is or just finally finding a way to fit
Mid-Term Break The poem is about the death of Heaney's infant brother (Christopher) and how people (including himself) reacted to this. The poem's title suggests a holiday but this “break” does not happen for pleasant reasons. For most of the poem Heaney writes of people's unnatural reactions, but at the end he is able to grieve honestly. The boredom of waiting appears in the counting of bells but “knelling” suggests a funeral bell, rather than a bell for lessons. The modern reader may be struck by the neighbours' driving the young Seamus home - his parents may not have a car (quite usual then - Heaney was born in 1939, and is here at boarding school, so this is the 1950s) or, more likely, were too busy at home, and relied on their neighbours to help.
He snarled. He dispised the trivialization of higher education…”(Pg.522) His parents lack of understanding caused frustration in Rodriguez at first, but throughout the story, he found himself becoming more and more like them. “I thought as I watched my mother one night… I gestured and laughed like my mother. Another time I saw for myself: my father’s eyes were much like my own, constantly watchful.”(pg531) This realization was a revelation for Rodriguez; all this time throughout his schooling career, he had thought he was so different from his parents, him being an Americanized “scholarship boy” and them being working class immigrants, but he had learned a lot from them, and his realization of their differences, combined with his education is what ultimately drove his
Girls see guys go for the girls that dress scantily clad, the ones that would rather wake up 2 hours earlier just to cake their faces on, the ones that rather go to a school that has hotter guys than a better education, the ones that flirt with all the boys, the girls that think about themselves and have no regards for others, we see it, we good girls see it all. We good girls are usually deemed the ugly friend, the backup, the one the guys would make their wives, but not their girlfriend at the moment. We are the ones that fall for the good boys, but the boys are blinded by the "beauty" of the bad girls. They get caught up in those girls, and what does that leave us good girls to do? Wait.
He appears to be suspicious that she may be going to meet another man and this rapid change of mood indicates an element of unease and tension in their relationship. We are quickly made aware of Eddie’s apparently contradictory feelings for his niece; he is proud of the way she looks, "like one of them girls that went to college", but becomes upset that her skirt is too short and accuses her of "walkin’ wavy". As her guardian, he clearly takes pride in seeing her develop into a young lady, but at the same time is alarmed by the fact that other men are starting to notice her. There is a fine line developing between his feelings of protectiveness towards her and possessiveness. Eddie apparently finds it difficult to accept the fact that Catherine is growing up - referring to