James grew up in a crowded house with 12 children and an almost single mother. Although James had a step-father, he wasn’t around very much because he was always working to support the family of 14. He worked so much that he barely had enough time to treat the kids as a normal father would. This left a lot of work for James’ mother, Ruth, to do. She was a very religious lady, so whenever she wasn’t cooking or cleaning, she was at church or teaching her children about God.
(a) Explain the strengths of Natural Law Theory. [25marks] Natural Law theory is a deontological, absolute theory. A deontological theory is a theory that focuses more on the value of the action rather than the consequence of that action. An absolute ethical theory is a theory that has set moral actions that cannot be altered. An example of an absolute moral value that people have is ‘do not murder’.
SCHC 52 – Promote professional development 1.1. Explain the importance of continually improving knowledge and Practice. “Continuing Professional Development (CPD) is fundamental to the Development of all health and social care practitioners, and is the mechanism through Which high quality patient and client care is identified, maintained and developed” (RCN Joint Collaborative Position Statement, February 2007) For people to grow and develop in their profession improving knowledge and practice Is imperative and can only benefit everyone. Fundamentally continuing professional Development impacts the service you deliver and is a lifelong process It is a continuous process and allows individuals to develop and grow whilst Highlighting areas that are both weak and strong. Professional development is a key Element in any organization, and as a process can be planned, therefore tracking and Evidencing what individuals have done and what is required.
As Hannah becomes a mother herself and a mother being the first model of love that the children experiences, she emotionally detaches herself from Sula as she was detached from her mother. Sula is able to shape her ego and separate herself from her family after she overhears her mother’s conversation: "You love her, like I love Sula. I just don't like her". Hannah not representing an admirable empathetic mother figure makes Sula assert control over her identity through the inability of connecting with other people as an adult. She is able to find her autonomy and independence denying responsibilities and attachment to anything.
The reason the relationship is impossible is because the military man realized he could not devote himself to the "hard" life they live in that city, a life where they deny themselves pleasure in any form; even the food they eat was bland. The second daughter was pursued by a once famous musician, but in the same way deny herself his love, and then he left their little town. The early church in Corinth seemed to be on both sides of the issue, meaning while some people were allowing themselves any type of earthly pleasure because they were spiritual beings, so it did not matter what they did with their bodies, others would not allow themselves any type of pleasure like the people in the movie. In 1 Corinthians 7:10-11, Paul speaks to the Corinthians about the latter matter. Apparently
In this scene Ofelia is seen to be doing wrong in the eyes of her Mother and the Captain, but in her eyes she feels to be doing no wrong because she refuses to call someone who is not her dad, father. She even portrays this message to the Captain’s maid, Mercedes when she says, “ The Captain-he's not my father. My father was a tailor. He died in the war. The Captain’s not my father.” Ofelia makes it known that the Captain is not her father.
Unit 145 1.1 Explain the importance of continually improving knowledge and practice. Within my role of pre-school manager, it is extremely important to keep my knowledge and skills current and to be continually looking at ways to improve my practice. This is essential to my role and will help me maintain the best provision I can for the staff and children. As a senior member of staff, I am responsible for everyone within the setting so keeping my knowledge of legislations, policies, procedures, welfare requirements and the EYFS up to date is paramount. My role includes supporting and guiding staff to do well in their roles so by keeping my knowledge and practice current, it can only help them.
Hulga despite her aloof attitude, wants a sense of approval from others. Hulga’s negative characterization comes from her atheistic view on life. She is constantly angry and waiting to explode other it seems. She refuses to allow her mother to keep the bible in their dining area. She basically has the feeling that there is no purpose in life.
Hester’s pain at her alienation is apparent in the devotion she holds towards her daughter Pearl, her (and Pearl’s) only company. “But she named the infant ‘Pearl’, as being of great price – purchased with all she had – her mother’s only treasure!” (Hawthorne 83). Their relationship is a tenuous one, but Hester’s maternal bond to her daughter helps her cope with alienation. Through Pearl, Hester learns some measure of empathy again and finds comfort in the fact that someone will accept her for who she is. Pearl does exactly that and more; she intuits the “inner sinfulness” that Hester holds in her heart and displays on her breast, and accepts Hester.
Janie didn’t like that and refused to work and “worship” him for the sixty acres that he had. She threatened to leave him because of his lack of compassion for her and because she wanted better for herself. “You don’t need mah help out dere, Logan. Youse in yo’ place and Ah’m in mine” (31). This shows Janie standing up for herself against Logan because she feels that she doesn’t have to work if she doesn’t want to.