Sammy was able to draw conclusions about the girls that were walking around the store such as calling one of the girls “the queen” just based on the way she looked and acted. Although not as detailed, while working I often look at the people who are shopping and draw conclusions such as what kind of job I think they have or how many kids I think they have. The final aspect that I can relate to is the part of the story where Sammy gets annoyed with his boss and quits. Sammy doesn’t like the way that his boss, Lengel, talks to the girls and in an attempt to impress them, quits his job. I would never have the courage to quit my job and tell my boss that they were not treating someone right but I have thought about it before.
She also question the reason for the boys expulsion. She finally decides that he was too refined for the “horrid unclean school-world”, and was punished for that. The governess becomes concerned that both children are impersonal. The governess meets Mrs Grose for church on a Sunday only yo spot the intruder staring at her from outside a window. When she goes to confront him, he has disappeared.
When Kincaid views the map of England presented to the class by the teacher, she makes a sarcastic comment, “at the time I saw this map - seeing England for the first time - I did not say to myself “Ah, so that’s what it looks like.” Her teacher views the map with awe. Through this statement it is evident of Kincaid’s perspective of England. She shows much less enthusiasm because she feels a loss of her Antiguan culture with an over emphasis on the English way. Another example of sarcasm used by Kincaid is when she tells of the realization that nearly everything on her island comes from England. She states that the food, clothing, accessories and cars all seem to have been “Made in England.” Kincaid explains to draw a map of England would result in her erasure, not physical erasure, but her erasure all the same.
When she goes to the leader of the group Ann Putnam to ask about joining the group she is rejected. She wants to go back to ask again but she does not want to act desperate and be made fun of. While delivering goods to the poor of Salem for her parents shop she visits a reverend’s slave, Tituba. She visits Tituba to learn more about what the other girls have been discussing. She asks Tituba if she knows what the girls have been up to and all she says is that the girls have been doing devil worshiping.
Skeeter’s mom could be considered a bit sympathetic character from the story. A major scene that can explain this would be when Constantine’s daughter showed up at her house while the Daughters of the American Republic were there. They disliked the fact that Constantine’s daughter disobeyed her, so they pressured Charlotte to do something about it. You can easily see Charlotte’s hesitation her face; and even though she didn’t want to, she had to fire Constantine in order to look good in front the Daughters of the American Republic. 4.
When she met Mrs. Flowers, she noticed all the major and minor details about her. Mrs. Flowers invited her for tea cookies to talk to her about her situation, she said “You must always be intolerant or ignorance but understanding of illiteracy.” That quote means that she should be grateful and understand other people’s opinions. Next, they have a lot of differences, and only a few similarities.
She wakes up and waits for him. Chapter 7 Summary The chapter is about Rachel where we learn that she is going to Witney where Megan got lost, instead of going to London. Rachel hopes to get Megan there. She gets worried of Scott since the police may obviously suspect him but she just assumes people will not know about her secret boyfriend. Rachel recalls the past events where she used to drink, for instance, she recalls a red-haired man picking her at the stairs.
Stella changing the subject, she asks Blanche have had breakfast with Eunice but she hadn’t had it, take some coffee only. Blanche’s opinion to, “You’re married to a mad man” (P.64). Stella is not considering to her sister’s advice and Blanche is not able to believe her sister and she mumbling, “One tube smashed beer bottles mess in the kitchen”. Then Stella begins to work of cleaning but Blanche once again saying, “I won’t have you cleaning up for him” (P.66) and she tries to think of a way to get them both out of the situation. Stella points out that she is not anything she necessarily wants to get out of.
Ma-Maw’s frustration grew out of fear of the unknown, she would say she wished Pa-Paw was here because he would take care of her and would know what to do. Here comes the elbows part of this story; some nights when Julie was trying to cook, Ma-Maw would help with dishes but would nudge Julie out of the way if she got too close to the sink because this space was hers at the time. We knew at that point that we would not only have to focus on our lives; finding schools for the kids, getting back to work, gutting homes, buying clothes and cars, but we had to also worry about the well being of our grandmother, both mentally and physically. So after new doctors and hair stylist were found we sat down and developed a plan which included her wishes and path back to independence and privacy. Now looking back on our
With Diana’s history of poor people skills and large turnover in staff at her own restaurant, her superiors would not want Diana in charge of training the new managers. · Self-management: Diana has showed on several occasions that she is very inflexible to her staff when it comes to company policies and procedures. When three employees tried a new customer service tactic, Diana fired them for the initiating the change in service. Instead she should have discussed the deviation from company policy with them and explained how important the company policies are. She has to realize that sometimes employees have new ideas that could benefit the entire company.