To support every person to live their life as they wish, to be given opportunities to make choices and decisions about there life. Inclusion The process of ensuring that all members of society have access to available services and activities. Discrimination Unfair or less favourable treatment of a person or group of people in comparison to others, unfair treatment that occurs inadvertently. 1.2 Discrimination has a negative effect on the individual or group and can often effect others like family and friends. With groups it can affect organisations, communities and society as a whole.
This enforces the idea that unlike Lennie, she is a complex character in the novel. Steinbeck mentioned that Curley’s wife’s voice had a “nasal, brittle quality” which is a clear sign of her flirtatious behaviour. Although her intentions were flirty, the fact that it was described as ‘nasal’ by the author made it obvious that it was unpleasant to the ears. The reaction from George made it clear to the reader that she was an attractive woman, however he was being apprehensive as he “looked away from her and then back”. This contrasts with Lennies reaction as his “eyes moved down over her body” blatantly checking her out.
It couls be vital in order to make someones life quaility better if they can communicate they are in pain. we live and communication in range of diffrent groups suchs as family, neighbourhoods, work place. communication id dependent on circumstances. communication can be personal and intiment and are usually with people we are close with. other communication can be with and wide audince and aimed ar groups t can be formal e.g courtroom setting informal e.g friends, chatting.
Rahim Khan, as Amir’s mentor and friend, helps to support the ideas about redemption and why it is still possible, “there is a way to be good again”. Through Rahim Khan we see that Amir must complete his journey to achieve this and through the phone call from Rahim Khan in the opening paragraph, we can see Amir’s cowardice nature and repent. “I knew it wasn’t just Rahim Khan on the line. It was my past of unatoned sins”.
Many in society would view being consistent as a very good trait and something that everyone should do. When someone is always changing their mind it is usually looked down upon in society. People who are firm in their beliefs and don’t change their mind are looked as great people and are great for sticking what they believe in. If a public figure had a strong viewpoint on something, but changed their viewpoint they would receive great criticism and lose lots of fans. Emerson’s view on consistency is, once again, completely different form the average view from society.
A good example of this is at work if there is a situation at work and you have to resolve it this person looks into different points of view and will do what it’s best for both. It’s a very fair person. They want everybody’s satisfaction. The weakness of being under Result Lens is that you need to learn to reflect on your actions, because if you don’t learn it you will fail in your decisions and your life. People under Result Lens tend to be possessive and sometimes this characteristic drives people away.
William Faulkner and Flannery O’Connor are bringing on the scene main characters that have ideals challenged by the society. They seem to fall into a category of people that are not understood by the others for what they are doing but the way they are thinking. Looking at Emily it is sad to see that her beliefs pull her into isolation from the rest of the community making her the attraction of the town where she used to live. On the other hand Hulga‘s ideas put her into a position of a high educated persons that is not in agreement with the idea to believe in a higher authority. However, at the end she will fall in Manley Pointer’s trap that played the role of a good Christian, exposing her and showing that actually she believed in a way that she didn’t want to admit.
It can be argued that Jennifer's silence presents the reader with a situation that can only bring them to marginalise the role of the female gender in the text and to view her in a negative way. However, the text does offer other female characters in positions of strength, none more so than Scully's daughter Billy, and to some extent, the other females he contacts during his chase. These other characters are often represented in a negative way, but this negativity comes courtesy of Scully's point of view, biased by Scully's obvious dislike for them or his belief that they like to think they are better than him or that both he and Jennifer were little more than playthings or a travelling freak show to these
In "The Lottery," Tessie is so entrenched, that she sees no way out. In "The Wave," Lori bugs into indoctrinization but she can think for herself and stand up for what she believes in and change what is happening. This says that society is so selfish they are to blind to see what is going on in front of them. And people who do see what is going on should act out, take a stand and start changing things. And if you don't the consequences could end up being really bad, it could lead to losing your friendship with someone because of a disagreement or it can even lead to
Moreover, as she reflects on her social status, she compares herself harshly to the ones who are not from ethnic backgrounds, wealthy and have the same level of smartness as her but still leave Josephine as an outcast having a downbeat impact on her life; The repetition of the 1st person reveals the confusion felt by Josephine with respect to her identity. Also, the contrast with the 3rd person, ‘ they’ and 2nd person, ‘ me’ portrays Josephine as an outcast and disadvantaged when compared to others around her showing her perspective and exclusion as she moves into the world having a negative impact on her life and social status. Thus, it is clear, through the experiences and being compared to others, Josephine undergoes downbeat and negative outlooks on her social status and life because of her