In “Hanging Fire,” it tells you that “you need to remind yourself that it’s okay to not be perfect -unknown.” The girl in the story deals with body image problems and suffers from depression. She has to deal with her mom, who, using context clues, you can tell her mom seems to be depressed or she’s just choosing to close herself off and away from her daughter. I think she is going through a rough patch in her life where she thinks she’s the odd person out or nobody cares about her.I feel like I can relate to her because I too have body image problems. I either don’t think I’m as thin as everyone else or as pretty as everyone else. I also have skin problems that I get judged for. Many people have body image and personal problems that they’re …show more content…
She’s always in the bedroom with the door closed, as a way of trying to shut herself off. The girl is probably feeling the same way as her mom. They are both depressed and are closing each other off.The girl seems rushed to try to do things for herself. She says ‘I have to learn to dance in time for the next party. There is nothing I want to do and too much that has to be done.’ What she’s trying to say is that her mom isn’t there when she needs the most help. Her mom should be there to encourage her daughter but she’s ‘in the bedroom with the door closed.’ She is left on her own to think about her choices and decisions she’s made in the past. She didn’t make the math team, she got braces, and no one seems to care about her problems. When she says ‘nobody even stops to think about my side of it,’ she is trying to say that she feels as though nobody cares about what she’s going through.I think the girl feels like she’s the odd person out or she thinks she’s not important. She thinks she’s not important because she thinks she looks
Once that a juvenile needs to be interviewed in regards to the investigation of a fire the interview should be done in a quiet area or room free of noise, distractions, and interruptions. One mindset of the juvenile fire setter is to demonstrate that authority figures have no impact on them and will demonstrate a “bad attitude”. The ability to annoy and frustrate an investigator is rewarding to them. One way to counteract this tactic is to ignore it as best as possible. The investigator needs to stay on track and keep the focus on the goal of getting the needed information. The investigator needs to be clear to the juvenile the purpose of the interview and expectations beforehand. The investigator needs to open with what will happen to the
The first two acts of this film are truly inspiring because they capture the "fire" of the environmental movement. It chronologically begins by discussing the origins of conservative environmentalists, to documenting the details of successful environmental movements, and concluding by explaining the merging of civil rights with environmentalists. Ultimately, “A Fierce Green Fire “serves as a dynamic call for the continuing action of protecting and conserving our biosphere.
The two poems “Hanging Fire” and “Teenagers” both have some things in common, but also share some different concepts. The poem “Hanging Fire” main concept is talking about her fears, thoughts and worries. It’s also talking about how she has to go through life situations on her own The main concept of the short poem “Teenagers” is mostly talking about the lack of communication of her and her parents. As a teenager her two parents shut her out of her life with no explanation, Shut the doors along with their mouths. Although the two poems don’t have everything in common, they do share some similarities. What they have in common is their points of view both poems are directly talking to the speaker, in this case its me. While reading the poems
Catching Fire: How Coooking Made us Human by Richard Wrangham is a fresh perspective on the evolution of humankind. Wrangham has made a concentrated effort to prove that humans have evolved particular adaptations, like bipedalism, due to the introduction of cooked foods into their diet. In his book, he is legitimately arguing that humans are the way they are because early on in human evolution, early man discovered fire, discovered the joys of cooked foods, and developed all sorts of fascinating traits still being utilized today.
In the case, “Facing a Fire” prepared by Ann Buchholtz, there are several problems and issues to identify in determining if Herman Singer should rebuild the factory due to a fire or retire on his insurance proceeds. I believe that this case is about social reform and self-interest. I think that Singer needs to ask himself, what is in the firm’s best economic interests. There are several things to question within this case, what should Herman Singer do and why, should he rebuild the factory or begin retirement, if he rebuilds, should he relocate the firm to an area where wages are lower and what provisions, if any, should Singer make for his employees as well as for the community?
In “Barn Burning” the setting is a time when people drove horse wagons and the workingmen were generally farmers. The major character in this story is Colonel Sartoris Snopes, called “Sarty” by his family who is a ten-year-old boy. In the beginning, Sarty is portrayed as a confused and frightened young boy. He is in despair over the burden of doing the right thing or sticking by his family, as his father states,” You got to learn to stick to your own blood or you ain’t going to have any blood to stick to you.”
This quote proves the societal repression of women by using the figure in the wallpaper as a symbol of the main character, trying to escape the pattern of her daily life. She is beginning to see that what is making her depressed is having no control over her own life, she is trapped in the routine of being controlled by her husband. This quote is also an example of societal repression of women because she wants to get out of her life, get out of the room, and away from the wallpaper. The author included her change of view of the wallpaper at night in the moonlight as a way to show that when John isn’t paying attention she sees the flaws in him and her life, and realizes how much she would like to be free. She notices that there is someone trapped in the wallpaper and she later tries to help it escape, which symbolizes her escaping her pattern and encourages more women of her time to escape as well. The author used symbolism in order for the reader to understand how unhappy the women is with her role and expectations in her daily life. Prior to this quote, the narrator describes how the nursery is one of the less extravagant rooms in the house for
Do you have a mom that goes to her room and stays in there with her phone? Well, I do. Whenever we get home from school my mom is always on her phone. She even get’s on her phone whenever we’re eating. Wherever we go she’s on her phone like at a hospital whenever we're waiting for something she’s on the phone. Like we mess around in the truck we tell my mom to keep her eyes on the road. Like we’re like everywhere we go she’s on her phone. In the story hanging fire, the author talks about young love, being ignored, and poor body image.
“A Wall of Fire Rising” is a story of poor peasant working man named Guy who is trying all his best to provide a decent living and a sincere meal and also desired the need to escape their native country for the greener meadows in America.
She doesn’t encounter many people, let alone those who want to have a conversation with her which makes her feel lonely. When she says “somebody” it shows how desperate she is to have a conversation. Somebody implies that it could be anyone. She wants her daily routine to differ each day. She then describes how she feels about her home. She refers to it as a “house”, which represent the lack of emotional connection she shares with it. The house is symbolic of her loneliness because when she is in her house, she is usually by herself. When she is alone, she doesn’t have many things to do which causes her to be bored. She also refers to her house as “that” house which shows that she feels like she doesn’t have a deep connection with
Some people need to realize that before they jump to conclusions about someone’s image, they should interact with that person first because if that person were to hear all of the negative generalizations they are making up, chances are the person is going to feel ashamed of themselves and feel as if they should try to fit in someone else’s character in order to feel accepted in the world. On top of that, some people need to think of appropriate language to use when they are around all types of people that they might not know well because everyone has different appearances and develops certain skills. Not all the time people are going to share the same traits as other people and there’s nothing wrong with that. Once people just stick to who they really are, they will become more confident about themselves, no matter what other people think about
No matter the beauty on the outside what truly matters shows on the inside; how we see ourselves is what truly matters. It doesn't matter how other people see you and we shouldn't compare ourselves to others around us because we aren't them. We are ourselves and we should be proud of who we are. Self doubt seems to get to a lot of us and we shouldn't let it. We can not change who we are and we shouldn't try to or want to.
We are all connected by universal empathy, yet separated by unique personal discoveries. Not until we lose sight of conventional shores by discovering our inner darkness, do we find the courage to break free of the façade society has created. “North Coast Town” and “Flames and Dangling Wire” by Robert Gray question the cultural impact of perceived “progress”, while Roald Dahl’s post WW2 short story “Genesis and Catastrophe” forces us to rediscover our inner darkness, re-evaluate our personal morals and our inner strength to challenge society and make our own discoveries. “Flames and Dangling Wire” is a didactic poem in which Gray discovers and warns the reader about the consequences of our modern love of materialism.
Fire is also referenced throughout the book as a symbol of destruction, connecting to the theme of change, but when preventing change. When one thinks of fire, they think of destruction that is the meaning conveyed from the man-made fire in the book. The fire in the society is used to burn books but on another level, it is linked to the destructive ways of the society. When looking at the women in his society, Montag sees “these women twisting in their chairs under his gaze, lighting cigarettes, blowing smoke, touching their sun-fired hair and examining their blazing fingernails as if they had caught fire from his look. Their faces grew haunted with silence” (Bradbury 92). The fire represents how the ways of the society are killing its citizens,
but how pretty you are on the inside. People always assume that