At the start of the story Ben and Daisy play happily together, even though Ben is wary of his mum catching them together he is still able to enjoy Daisy’s company. This highlights that without being influenced by his mother Ben would have freely played with Daisy and never minded what colour her skin was. However Ben is uneasy around because of his mother’s racist behaviour, he knows that his mother will do if Daisy is caught in the garden with him. He therefore confesses to Daisy that he is not allowed be playing with a ‘’nigger’’. This racial language is disgusting and should not be said by a young boy, but it goes to show that Ben has inherited some of his mother’s racism.
Kate’s mother explained to her that he is mentally disabled, but still has the same goals in life. She also explained to Kate that they had a lot in common and took her to go meet Timmy. She was scared at first and then she realized how nice and “normal” he is despite his disabilities. She Invited Timmy to go play with her and her friends. At first her friends were quiet and didn’t want Timmy to play with them.
The individual may also lash out if they are in pain and they cannot tell you this then can lead to frustration on both parts. 1.3 Explain the importance of effective communication to an individual with dementia. Communication with a person with dementia can be very difficult. The individual may not be able to find or remember a particular word for an object or the word they need to express what they are trying to say. Effective communication is important because it can reduce anxiety and confusion, it can improve the relationship between you and the individual, it will build trust between you, improve co-operation and allow you to feel more successful as a caregiver.
Cal expresses it in such a way that it so meaningful to the characters in the story, society itself, and the viewers. In, Until They Bring the Streetcars Back, the characters find themselves discovering the soft side of Cal Gant that they would have never thought they would have found. Some of the characters that acknowledge it were Gretchen, Peggy, Spence, and Sergeant Riley. Gretchen was always repressing him back because she knew after awhile that he was nice and innocent. Peggy, as his little sister, knew him very well but could always tell when he rapidly would grow up to be a good guy.
Scout states, “Boo was our neighbor. He gave us two soap dolls, a broken watch and chain, a pair of good-luck pennies, and our lives. But neighbors give in return. We never put back into the tree what we took out of it: we had given him nothing, and it made me sad.” (31.23) The older Scout has gotten, the better she can understand other
I did not hear him stir again.” p. 64. The composes uses her narrator Scout to create a clear image of a young boy, visibly shaken by his ordeal of retrieving the lost pants therefore reinforcing the degree of courage it must have taken for him to even contemplate undertaking such a feat. Another character who is representative of this theme is Mrs Dubose. The audience is made acutely aware of the depth of her courage in chapter 11 when she finally passes, her death brought on more rapidly because she refused to die whilst addicted to morphine. Atticus tells his son that he wanted him to read to Mrs Dubose so he would understand that real courage was not demonstrated by a gun.
The Kite Runner is a great novel that displays love and tension between children and parents. Though Baba showed not as much love towards Amir in the end Baba loves Amir unconditionally. The General went through almost killing himself and the Afghan man that Soraya was living with to show her the right path so she could be happy. Soraya later realized how much the General cared and loved her to bring her back home with
Mat's mother is described as a highly dynamic and cheerful woman, who isn't dwelling on the loss of her three children. The way she demonstrates her grief is by wearing black clothes, but it is not like her sorrow impacts on her behavior, or at least it doesn't seem like Mat is feeling her mourning in his everyday life. The first four years the parents are watching him very closely. But even though three of her children are dead, she considers the riskiness in the world as a natural thing, and thus Mat is allowed to stray off when he is five years old, and naturally is beginning to be active and curious about his surroundings. She can't protect him his entire life, and he has to learn how to fend himself in the tough environment.
Lady Elliot’s very close lived near them and help with kids by giving them guidance and support. Lady Russell was the widow of a knight and became close friends with Sir Walter but they did not marry. She was well provided for and had no reason to remarry, but Sir Walter didn’t want a new wife for his daughters’ sake. He would do anything for his eldest daughter Elizabeth who was sixteen and very much like him. His other two daughters weren’t so important to him.
The relationship bewteen Mr. Brunty and his daughter Hope seems to be loving, yet they do not always get along and are in many ways distant to each other. ”She loves Mr. Brunty yet cannot get along with him, just as he loves her (she believes) and cannot get along with her”. Hope tends to feel that her father does not understand the things that are important to her. ”You just don't get the point”, she tells him about the situation with Evander Jones. She wants him to share her passions, but he does not understand them.