Ramona and Her Mother Essays

  • Reading in the Development of Imagination and Gender

    1416 Words  | 3 Pages

    for boys. However, in the story Ramona Quimby, Age 8 by Beverly Cleary, deception as to which crowd the book was intended is shown throughout the story. The books unique style has the ability to capture both young boys and young girls. By containing general phrases and avoiding specific representations of boys and girls, the structure of the book allows children to view the book not in a sense of gender but rather in a sense of fun, educational and exciting. Ramona Quimby, Age 8 lends to its children

  • Maternal Role Attainment Theory

    1305 Words  | 3 Pages

    changes in a family, primarily a mother. Ramona T. Mercer sees becoming a mother as a very elaborate, and life-long experience. Mercer developed the Maternal Role Attainment Theory (MRA), which was later renamed Maternal Role Attainment Theory- Becoming a Mother (BAM). Her theory provides a framework for mother and infant bonding throughout pregnancy, birth, and postpartum. Mercer (2004) believes that each mother will have a unique experience in adapting to her new role, following a four step

  • The Sorrowers Chapter Summaries

    2081 Words  | 5 Pages

    are called the Borrowers. The story begins with the Clock family who live in the house of the elderly Aunt Sophy. Pod, the father of the family, has seen Aunt Sophy many times while out on a borrowing mission. She is always intoxicated when Pod sees her and believes she is hallucinating. One-day Pod was seen Aunt Sophy’s nephew. Pod was very concerned about this because Borrowers must live in secrecy. After much deliberation with his wife, Homily, Pod agrees to take their daughter, Arrietty, on a borrowing

  • Case Study Of Ramona's Code Of Ethics

    1014 Words  | 3 Pages

    Decision Ramona is in a difficult spot where she has to choose whether to take an extraordinary job offer. The job offer is for Next Step’s Atlanta, GA office with an $80,000 base salary plus commissions. It sounds like a perfect opportunity for an entry-level business job for a recent MBA graduate. However, several red flags that went up during Ramona’s recruitment at the company’s headquarters in Seattle, WA. The company’s ethical climate and negative outlook on Christians caused Ramona to rethink

  • Repressed Memories Essay

    766 Words  | 2 Pages

    truth of these memories, it is still haunting for those involved. One such case involves Holly Ramona who falsely believed that her father had abused her as a child. Holly Ramona was receiving therapy for bulimia and depression and then began to have flashbacks of being raped by her father, Gary Ramona, and in therapy where she received the drug sodium amytal and therapy to assist her to recover her repressed memories. (La Ganga, 1994) This drug is known colloquially as truth serum, but it is

  • A Movie Analysis Of The Movie Hope Floats

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    customs (Anderson and Sabatelli, page 12). In this movie, Birdee had went through changes to took control of herself when she decided to move out of her home in Chicago and move in with her mother and Travis with her daughter Bernice. Birdee went back to her hometown because she wanted to go back to the roots and wanted to close to family to deal with her stress. There are many more examples throughout this movie that can be connected or assessed to the many different concepts that was learned. There

  • The Catcher in the Rye

    1261 Words  | 3 Pages

    Connecticut also shows the drama of a little girl named Ramona. Ramona has an alcohol addictive mother who thinks Ramona is in serious trouble. Ramona’s mother creates an imagery friend from Ramona to help her out with things and to keep her company while she is playing. In The Catcher in the Rye Holden does not have an imagery friend but he does have friends to talk to when he needs someone to talk to. Through all life’s unexpected happenings Holden and Ramona rose to the occasion or fell to the pressures

  • Despair and Hope: A Character Analysis in 'The Laughing Man'

    1415 Words  | 3 Pages

    potential going to waste. After reading Sister Irma’s questionnaire and examining her works, de Daumier-Smith recognizes her true potential as an artist mentioning, “After thirteen years, I not only distinctly remember all six of Sister Irma’s samples, but four of them I sometimes think I remember a trifle too distinctly…” (227). However, regardless of how much de Daumier-Smith wanted to visit Sister Irma as well as perfect her talent, he is dumbstruck and driven with grief when he is notified that Sister

  • J.d. Salinger

    2961 Words  | 6 Pages

    Born on January 1, 1919, Jerome David Salinger was to become one of America’s greatest contemporary authors. In 1938 Salinger briefly attended Ursinus College in Pennsylvania where he wrote a column, "Skipped Diploma," which featured movie reviews for his college newspaper. Salinger made his writing debut when he published his first short story, "The Young Folks," in Whit Burnett’s Story magazine (French, xiii). He was paid only twenty-five dollars. In 1939, at the age of 20,

  • When I Was Puerto Rico By Esmeralda Santiago

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    talks about her life experiencing childhood in Mucan, Puerto Rico, and to her prosperity as a New York City writer. In her adolescence she lived with her mother Ramona, dad Pablo, and her siblings Delsa and Norma. Later, her mom gives birth to three more siblings first younger brother, Hector, and then, Alicia, Raymond and Edna. Santiago and her siblings were always moving around because of her parent’s dysfunctional relationship and lack of stability of her dad's employment. In one of her parent’s

  • Effects Of Esperanza Rising

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    1930’s where she lived with her family in Aguascalientes, Mexico. Esperanza and her mother secretly decided to move to California after some tragic events happened and escape the fate of her mother having to marry Esperanza’s Tio Luis. She faces many different life changing experiences in this story such as dealing with the loss of a family member, learning the value and importance of hard work, and how everyday living changes affect her outlook on people and life. Throughout her transition from Mexico

  • Observing Chimpanzees at The Kimberly-Clark Chimpanzee Forest Exhibit at Dallas Zoo

    1579 Words  | 4 Pages

    here for a “zoo” born! When I saw it, I recalled that earlier during the day, a senior docent named Rhonda who worked with the gorillas had told me that there was recently a newborn chimp. She said to look very closely to find the baby because the mother was extremely protective of it. She had also mentioned that the newborn’s furless skin would be very pink. At first, I looked very keenly for the small new chimp who had just been born this year, but I couldn’t find it. I finally spotted the baby

  • When I Was Puerto Rican Analysis

    583 Words  | 2 Pages

    Esmeralda uses her hard work to change her life and reach her dream shows that even she was born poor. In Puerto Rican, everyone has a nickname for family and friends. Esmeralda’s nickname is Negi. Negi was born in a Puerto Rican family with more than ten kids. Because she is the eldest, she needs to take care of all her brothers and sisters. She needs to live her life in the complaints from her siblings about how strict is she and that she is not her mother Ramona. Also, needs to live to her life be treated

  • The Importance Of Technology In Today's Society

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    information. In Riverside California Ramona High School stated giving out tablets instead of books in 2012. This helped the students access the books that were online and the school was given Wi-Fi throughout the whole campus. By giving theses to the students and staff the District was able to see how well the students were doing in the classes and see how well the technology was working and what needed to be improved on the technology. I personally was attending Ramona High School when the technology

  • Failed Mother-Child Relationships in Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake

    2814 Words  | 6 Pages

    Oryx and Crake offers plentiful examples of failed mother-child relationships.Jimmy’s complicated relationship with his mother is developed most thoroughly. Herdistance, depression, and distraction stem from the work she does. Like Offred’s motherin The Handmaid’s Tale, she stays busy working. Unlike Offred’s mother (whose careeris never specified), Jimmy’s mother works for a large bio-technology corporation. Herprofessional status as a microbiologist, unthinkable in the patriarchal culture of Gilead

  • Ramona Swany: My Hero

    638 Words  | 2 Pages

    Persuasive Essay 5,064 is the number of days Ramona Swany also known as mom has stood up for me protected me and has inspired me. She has worked so hard to provide for our family and for me and my brother to have a good life, and the lives that she saves at her work every day. My mother is an oncology nurse so every day she goes to work and she gives the medicine and also helps people that have cancer. I appreciate what she does and has inspired me to study medicine what I am older to help people

  • Ramona T. Mercer: Maternal Role Attainment

    3116 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction Ramona T. Mercer is the theorist credited for developing the theory of Maternal Role Attainment, which is also known as the theory of Becoming a Mother. “Maternal role attainment is an interactional and developmental process occurring over time in which a mother becomes attached to her infant, acquires competence in the caretaking tasks involved in the role, and expresses pleasure and gratification in the role (Tomey & Alligood, 2006, p. 608). Mercer’s career has been primarily focused

  • Research Paper On Sonja Morgan

    534 Words  | 2 Pages

    successful entrepreneur. Her estimated net worth is $8 million. Biography and wiki: Sonja was born on 25th November in 1963. She was born in Albany in New York. She has three siblings. Their single mother raised them. After the high school, she went to New York. She learned marketing and got a bachelor degree from the Fashion Institute of Technology. She started working in some Manhattan boutiques. Eventually, she started to work as a model to support her lifestyle. In her modeling career, she had

  • Teacher Ramonna Monologue

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    As I remember, Mother is sitting on my side of the bed, her face illuminated by the candle’s dim glow. She is singing the lullaby we both know so well, the smooth words rolling off her tongue, melding like honey upon our eager ears. Her fingers sweep gently over us. As the breathing in the room calms, Mother blows out the flame, leaving the room in a cool darkness. I am usually asleep before she eases herself out and exits the room quietly. You hate me for being selfish with Mother's attention,

  • Similarities Between Oryx And Crake

    1835 Words  | 4 Pages

    Atwood, illustrates another version of the obliteration of the human species. Atwood explores a world where scientific progression is praised and language arts are depreciated; is it a world where the gap between the rich and the poor further increases. Her novel stars Jimmy as he tells his tale of how he came to be the last of the human species. Through Jimmy’s flashback, Atwood highlights a distinctive contrast between those who appraise scientific evolution, or number people, those who value human culture