Cases: A Case Conceptualization Of King David

243 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Relation between personality and behaviour

I enjoyed reading you case conceptualization of David and find your points to be accurate in detailing the irrational thought process that he is experiencing when an obstacle is placed in the way. You mentioned that David issues stem from his father’s harsh language towards him and that David has never dealt with those issues and now they are causing him to think in a negative manner. This was an extremely good example, since, the case mentions that David rarely cries or expresses his feelings and you brought up the point that when he was younger he cried himself to sleep numerous times. This could account for his inability to be genuine which can cause his frustrations with not being thinking he is able to fit in. Correcting David’s thought

Show More
Related

  • The Conflicting Views of David and Daud

    420 Words  | 1 Pages

    The two views of these to two men, David and Daud expressed different beliefs. One (David), is a Jewish Israeli. The other man, Daud, is a very upset Palestinian Arab. Throughout the discussion they both are bringing up each of the countries faults and seeing if any of these points can maybe be resolved. It seems however as though, for right now they failed. I personally have to side with the Israeli man David. His point is very clear for me to see and it seems that all the Jewish people are there to help each other and to have their own place to call home.

    Read More

  • Summary of A Child Called It by Dave Pelzer

    372 Words  | 1 Pages

    David was a young boy who got beaten everyday. He was very skinny, bony, and was beaten everyday. David wore threadbare clothing, he looked as if he hadn't changed or washed his clothes in months. This was the truth, his mother starved him and abused him. She never washed his clothes to embarrass him. This worked at first when people started making fun of him, but David got used to it. Bullies started beating the scrawny boy up everyday, it became a routine, but he was so frail and weak from being starved he couldn?t fight back. David looked muddled, he had a very terrible physical journey that made him mentally stronger.

    Read More

  • A Child Called It By Dave Pelzer

    831 Words  | 2 Pages

    At first, David cares that his mother treats him badly. After awhile, he doesn’t care and becomes apathetic.

    Read More

  • A Child Called It By Dave Pelzer

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. In the book, the father tries to help the son in the beginning but then throughout the book he stops trying to help and listens to the mother. If I had been in this same situation, I would have helped get the child away from his mother because nobody should have to live like that. The father was tired of having to watch his son get abused so eventually he just left and didn’t do anything. David thought that his father would help him but he did not.

    Read More

  • Maltreatment In David Pelzer's A Child Called It

    2264 Words  | 5 Pages

    Other examples of physical abuse which David received included the never ending punches from his mother when she felt they were acceptable, when in truth, they were for pure pleasure. Also, the burning incident his mother performed on him because “[He] made [her] life a living hell!” and it was “time [she] showed [him] what hell [was] like!” (Pelzer, 28). This incident David depicted for the reader included his mother forcefully placing his arm above a burning flame upon the kitchen stove. The physical abuse David endured was one in which he would never forget. Luke and Banerjee state that children who are abused physically are more likely to develop “problematic peer relationships” aside from their peers who do not receive maltreatment. David is an

    Read More

  • Guidance In The Chrysalids

    973 Words  | 2 Pages

    Early on, Uncle Axel discovered that David and Rosalind were communicating telepathically and decided to be understanding. “I want you to promise me that you will never, never tell anyone else what you have just told me - never. ” (Wyndham 30). Even though, this act was considered negatively in their society he embraced the idea wholeheartedly. This magnifies the friendly and trustworthy bond between them. He decides to accept David for the way that he is, gives him advice and consolation like a best friend. Whereas, Joseph Strorm does not provide any affection to his son. This allows David to assemble other telepaths and establish a group to keep their special abilities a secret. Thus, it has implemented some fears in David and influenced him to take action for corporate self-preservation as a means of survival. Another life lesson is when Uncle Axel lectured David of society’s misconceptions and explained that the definition of man does not exist. “What makes man man is mind; it’s not a thing, it’s a quality, and minds aren’t all the same value; they’re better or worse, and the better they are the more they mean.” (Wyndham 79-80). Wisely, Uncle Axel tries to convince David and justifies that Waknuk’s rules, what he was taught as a child, are wrong. He expresses that a person should be judged by their inner qualities and not their physical appearance. In addition, he explains that it’s okay to question society and develop your own opinions. This taught David to become more educated, see things in new perspectives and make smart decisions. Unlike before, David was confined to his father’s perspective which has gave him a limited understanding. Lastly, Uncle Axel advised David to kill Anne for the sake of his group members and himself. “This isn’t a nice cosy world for anyone - especially not for anyone that’s different...maybe you’re not the kind to survive it, after

    Read More

  • John Wyndham's The Chrysalids

    1903 Words  | 4 Pages

    Joseph is an awful, unjust father to David due to his physical and verbal abuse towards David. David feels uncomfortable when in his father’s presence, whereas he welcomes Uncle Axel’s company. Contrary to Joseph, Axel shows his care for David through actions and words. David and his uncle are a lot closer to each other compared to David and his father, whose admonishments are his only words spoken to David. A son should love his father, rather than fearing him. Every child should have the right to have a healthy relationship with their parents.

    Read More

  • Coble Suicide Case Study

    694 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bergeman, Timothy said Coble,David acts depressed and acts mad at God. Bergeman, Timothy said Coble, David hangs out by himself and never lets anyone into his apartment. Bergeman, Timothy said Coble David is afraid he is going to die and does not think there is a cure for his cancer and does not seem to care if he dies.

    Read More

  • Child Abuse In California's Life In A Child Called It By Dave Pelzer

    1769 Words  | 4 Pages

    The traumatic effect of the physical, mental, and emotional abuse marked Pelzer’s life. Through a psychological point of view, it is visible that there are many ways the abuse affected David. David was mistreated in ways that made him wonder why. I was also left feeling perplexed and sometimes feeling frustrated, I wanted to know why David 's mother singled him out for her abuse. Then, I realized that this was the same frustration David has lived with most of his

    Read More

  • The Life of David Brainerd

    1077 Words  | 3 Pages

    David was always a type of person inclined to be melancholy. He was always a religious person. He made sure that he did everything right, because he was afraid of death. He performed all the duties of religion without a true conversion.2

    Read More

  • Deuteronomistic View Of King David

    1740 Words  | 4 Pages

    “In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what was right in their own sight” (Judg. 21:25). This quote at the end of Judges sets up an optimistic view of kings for the rest of the Deuteronomistic History. King David is considered perhaps the greatest king over all of Israel, whereas King Hezekiah is praised for never turning away from God and being the greatest king among all the kings of Judah (2 Kgs. 5). However, despite the high need for a praise of kings throughout the Deuteronomistic history, Solomon is viewed with a skeptical eye and is the cause of the demise of Israel. Unlike the positive view of kings portrayed throughout the Deuteronomistic history, King Solomon is framed in a negative light in 1 Kings 11: 1-13, which

    Read More

  • James Baldwin's Giovanni's Room

    2969 Words  | 6 Pages

    ...rget it. This negative view of homosexuality is enforced by society, which David absorbs into himself.

    Read More

  • David's Changing View in The Chrysalids

    814 Words  | 2 Pages

    is a fight just to survive for the next day . As a child David is taught a very harsh way of

    Read More

  • Summary Of Walking Out By David Quammen

    1078 Words  | 3 Pages

    He has extremely low confidence and belief in himself which is to be expected since he is in unfamiliar territory. His father tries to teach David the ways his grandfather taught him. David’s father is a responsible hunter, he only hunts what is legal and not threatening them, “Are we going to shoot him? […] We don’t have a permit” (Quammen 420). One of the steps to adulthood is learning to be responsible when others are not around, at the age of 11, David learns young but rather unfortunately in the end. Morals and values are an important step to adulthood, like Albert Einstein once said “Try not to become a man of success. Rather become a man of value.” Having a solid set of values and good morals could be the difference in many of David’s future choices, and his father set him on the right path from an early age even though their relationship had several issues. This starts the journey to David’s mental strength shown throughout the story because it brings the right versus wrong to the center of attention. Taking care of family, taking care of the environment and the animals that inhabit the environment and not taking life for granted as he might have before tragedy struck are all part of the journey to adulthood. David’s father was extremely bothered by the moose that had been shot many times by a small caliber hand gun and the scene showed no signs of an attack; a senseless killing of an animal that was left to rot in a pond. David’s father wanted to teach him that if you were going to kill an animal, at least take the meat and use what you can from the

    Read More

  • Character Analysis Of A Funeral Funeral

    1107 Words  | 3 Pages

    David has a very positive attitude, for the most part. He’s the middle child in the family. He’s essentially the rock for the Fisher family. He often handles most of the funeral arrangements, especially after his brother loses his wife. When his brother quits, he’s forced to take on even more work compared to what he’s accustomed to. Throughout the show, David struggles with his sexuality. He feels conflicted morally as a religious man as well as a gay man. In the episode, A Private Life, David confronts his own fears and insecurities about his sexuality when a gay man is beaten to death. The show often uses manifestations of deceased characters to represent other characters doubts and fears. In the episode, David has a conversation with the deceased gay man as he washes his body. As they converse, it becomes clear that David still has many fears about coming out to his friends and family. The

    Read More

More about Cases: A Case Conceptualization Of King David

Open Document