Matthew McHale 301 Assessment. Task B Case study You are a social care worker and a service user, Hannah, tells you that she is unhappy taking her new medication. She thinks she does not need it and so she is throwing it away. You know from her care plan that Hannah does need to take the medication regularly and gets confused. Hannah begs you to keep this confidential and not tell anyone especially her daughter, who she sees regularly, as her daughter will be very angry.
My older sister and I both lived with our mother. Since she was the lone parental figure, we always listened to what she said without argument. “Never date a Middle Eastern man,” my mother told us. My mother was sexist in a way that she did not think women needed to have a husband, much less a Middle Eastern one. As I grew older, I began to question why my mother would give such bizarre advice.
I knew the story had to be told. Not to transmit an experience is to betray it”(1) People would read what he wrote down and think about it. It usually comes the illusion after civilization but after reading it people might rethink about it. The impact on literacy is to let people consider what had happened with more points of view. Even though it is just Wiesel’s duty to write it down, the literacy may change people’s mind.
Her friend said, “You know, you’ll never be a radical as long as you don’t see how the system affects you. You always think it affects other people.” This was really a defining moment in her life. She then started to think about how the men would only make public speeches and debate about all of the stats on the Vietnam War. She was doing a lot for the Civil Rights movement but did that mean that women were not as important as blacks? She then started forming a group in Cambridge that would be known as “Bread and Roses”.
In some countries, women have been given the right to even run for the office of presidency, and men are not up in arms over a female not being in some type of veil. Although all this good has been done, and progress seems to be making its way into the Islamic radical traditions, some countries are still in the dark, and do not seem to be accepting new ideas very easily or even at all. Afghanistan, although with all the American presence in the country, has been able to fully accept a position of power for women. Women are not given an opportunity their and education is neglected in some
There was a Pakistani girl named Malala Yousafzai who got hurt for saying that women deserve an education in her country. She didn’t care if that’s what her society thought to be acceptable, she knew it wasn’t right and so she rebelled against the whole idea of it. She survived her injuries, and now she protests for women to have a better education. There are a lot of women all over the world just like her that rebel against society’s view of women. In the story, the Awakening, Edna also rebelled against society by freely expressing herself.
We Do Abortions Here: A Nurse’s Story Before I Started reading the story, I assumed that there main character would be talking about the how she handle everything that deals with abortions I know that this could be a an uncomfortable subject for many people personally it makes me a bit uneasy and I think that’s what the author tried to achieve just by reading the title. The author is speaking to mostly young and middle age women and how she sees her job, how one day there won’t be a need for abortion clinics any more but that she returns to a world that were it is still necessary. “I imagine a world where this won’t be necessary, and then return to the world where it is.” I think that this is a strong text because it makes the reader
Unterreiner English 111 #27074 March 4, 2008 Compare/Contrast Essay “The Childless Revolution” and “The Second Shift” In the essay “The Childless Revolution” by Madelyn Cain, Cain argues against the negative stereotypes associated with the number of women who choose to be childless. She gives the reader an exact idea of what she is discussing by using specific numbers and statistics to prove her point that all women do not have children to be accepted into society. In her work titled “The Second Shift” the author, Sylvia Hewlett, argues that even successful married women still do the majority of the domestic housework. In Hewlett’s essay, she also uses statistics and percentages to give the reader a better idea of exactly how much
Eva Colon Lisa Gallegos Eng 090 March 19, 2012 Women deserve rights Elizabeth Stanton wrote about her experiences with discrimination against women in 1848. She feels that when the government becomes destructive in these ends it is the right of those who suffer from it to refuse allegiance. (379) Even though discrimination is not put up with in these days, in the 1800s women were considered nothing slaves, supporter of the home and baring kids. Elizabeth Stanton wrote to not only express her feelings it was to stand up for her and for other women and to make a differences. First of all, Stanton writes “He never permitted her to
“Majority of the women’s duty consisted of laundry, childcare, nursing the sick, crafting and cooking.” Surprisingly, most women were honored to be a camp follower because they were not allowed to join the army. Being a camp follower allowed women to be a persistent spectator of the military camps. However, some white women such as Deborah Sampson and Margaret Cochran Corbin wanted to serve in the American Revolution. “These women felt the need to defend their families and homes from British and the American troops.” On the contrary, African American women sometimes felt excluded from the Revolutionary war because no citizenship rights were protracted to them. It was also unfortunate that the enslaved women were constantly abused by their mistresses, while the husband was serving in the