The Castle Of Muskogee Analysis
explanatory Essay
125 words
The Castle of Muskogee is an organization that gives many teenagers there first opportunity to work and see what it is like to be an employee. Being somewhat closer in age, many of them saw me as a friend and were less intimidated by me. As they got to know me and what I was doing outside of work they became curious as to what it was like being an individual in my position. I talked to and answered question regarding both college and the premedical route. Many times, I gave them advice that I wish I had received before entering college and told them what skills were necessary to succeed. In the end, I hope this experience helped those I worked and talked with.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the castle of muskogee gives teenagers the opportunity to work and see what it is like to be an employee.
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- The Castle Case Studycomparative essayA large array of treatment interventions were attempted upon Marie. A huge reason why the large array is due to the fact that she was misdiagnosed with schizophrenia originally. Resulting in the use of many different incorrect treatment plans that would more often than not produce no improvement and or worsen Marie’s symptoms. During Marie’s time in “The Castle” they preformed many forms of therapy that are not used today due to the use of psychotropic drugs or tranquilizers. The first failed attempt was the use of Sub-Insulin Therapy, which resulted in no more than adding 20 plus unhealthy pounds to Marie. Another failed type of treatment intervention was Hydro-Therapy. Which was the use of wet packs and tubs filled with hot and cold water.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that marie was misdiagnosed with schizophrenia, which resulted in incorrect treatment plans, such as sub-insulin therapy, hydro-therapy, shock therapy, and cognitive-behavioral treatment.
- Concludes that the novel about marie balter is a testimony about how mental illness can be overcome.
729 wordsRead More - New Orleans Jazz Band: Dagopinionated essayfocus of this report will be on my life changing experience at a little place
In this essay, the author
- Opines that jazz funk band rocks the house as hard as blue ridge granite, and the sweat.
- Describes how they feel when they hear live jazzy-funk music so sweet and hot, you feel hot.
- Opines that one of the popular jazz artists would have had upon his/her first visit.
- Opines that the only kind of cooking done there was a louisiana original.
- Analyzes how jazz used the bass for a majority of rifts.
- Explains that the fox in boulder had a dancing 'quot;pit'' right below it, which was full of college students.
- Narrates how jane, plow, do me good, and even so took a 15 minute break and came back.
- Opines that rolling stones made the mark with their r&b record.
- Analyzes patterson's intensity, stating that he has a lot of raw energy, but really is an energizer.
- Describes the cigarette smoke in a crowded dive at 1:00 am.
- Opines that there is only one place on earth where they could go to experience the true meaning of jazz and to try to place themselves in the shoes of all of them.
- Opines that the focus of this report will be on their life changing experience at a little place.
- Opines that the tickets cost only 8 bucks and you could have come in mid-way through the show for free.
- Analyzes the influence of bob, cool jazz, and hard bob. the lack of a piano followed the trend of the 90s.
- Describes how they immediately bolted to the bar and got the name and number of the booking agent for the house of blues so that they could contact her later regarding a possible show at the fox theater.
- Opines that house of blues was an experience that they will never forget. they are currently trying to book dag to play at the fox.
- Opines that jazz will never die, because of bands such as dag, only change form to adapt to the trends and markets in our modern society.
1160 wordsRead More - The Haunted Castle Analysisanalytical essayThe horror film has the honor of being one of the few genres aside from the Christmas film to own an entire month out of the year. The moment it becomes October, in the United States especially, the haunting themes of Halloween begin to take over. Anyone can guarantee that if an individual goes out of their house during the October month, they will come into direct contact with pumpkin spice flavored items from coffee to Oreos, Halloween candy in all shapes and forms, and the horror movie. Whether it is the film that started it all, The Haunted Castle, released in 1896 and directed by Georges Méliès or to the recent string of repetitive horror of the Paranormal Activity or Insidious franchises, the horror film is a long-lasting genre with one
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the horror film is a long-lasting genre with one sole purpose, scare the living hell out of the viewers.
- Analyzes how scream, directed by wes craven, is a proud member of the slasher sub-genre, spawning several successful sequels.
- Analyzes how sound is an intricate part of a horror movie, such as scream.
- Explains that the texas chain saw massacre is one of the first slasher films to incorporate the "final girl" trope.
- Analyzes how the texas chain saw massacre is a horror movie shot in texas in 1973. the fetid mania in the finished scene is palpable.
1449 wordsRead More - The Glass Castle Analysisanalytical essayIn the memoir “The Glass Castle” Jeannette Walls provides the readers with a rather detailed ‘story’ from her life growing up. Jeannette’s parents, as we learn quickly, are deprived and prefer living their life that way. They seem to believe that there is a certain freedom that comes from living an underprivileged life. However although this life style is all their children ever knew, it is safe to say that they have a different opinion on what kind of life they would like to live. Now, even though the children may sometimes enjoy living life disobeying some of society’s rules that does not seem to be more important to them than certain advances that comes from a ‘normal’ life. Once they get a glimpse at the life they can
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jeannette's desire for a secure life overpowers her desire to live with her father.
- Narrates how lori and jeannette's idea of leaving welch to start a life for themselves occurred to them around page 222.
- Analyzes how jeannette's memoirs have led them to believe that freedom doesn't get you far, and expectations are what motivates us to be better for ourselves.
- Analyzes how jeannette walls provides the readers with a detailed ‘story’ from her life growing up.
1024 wordsRead More - The Glass Castle Analysisanalytical essayThe author Jeannette Walls writes her story The Glass Castle as a memoir that explains about her life.How she had to go through some challenges like for example her deeply dysfunctional family.Her father who is intelligent yet an alcoholic,her mother who is a free spirit,and her siblings who are independent on taking care of themselves.The fact that this memoir is one hundred percent true from her point of view makes this interesting.In quote from the story “Dad started telling us about the exciting things we were going to do and how we were going to get rich once we reached the new place we were going to live.”
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jeannette walls writes her story the glass castle as a memoir that explains about her life.
- Analyzes how jeannette's family was a challenge in her life both good and bad. her parents weren't the best parents in the world but they tried.
- Analyzes how jeannette walls mentioned some advice that helped her future. her father would give her advice because how she handled her childhood.
- Analyzes how the story educates the reader about the real world and how to handle it. it also explains about alcoholism, child neglect, and bad parenting.
- Concludes that jeannette walls' the glass castle should be recommended for summer reading.
414 wordsRead More - The castle reviewanalytical essayThe Castle The Castle, directed by Rob Sitch, is an Australian comedy, which delves into the lives of a stereotypical Australian family, the Kerrigans. The film touchs on issues close to home in a humourous way. The audience is introduced to the classic Aussie family, narrated in the viewpoint of the youngest of the Kerrigans, Dale. The setting is a lower class Melbourne suburb, adjacent to an airport.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the castle, directed by rob sitch, delves into the lives of a stereotypical australian family, the kerrigans.
- Analyzes how the kerrigan children mirror the deficient, uninspiring characteristics of their parents. the eldest, wayne, is in jail, but is still accepted by his family.
- Analyzes how the kerrigans embark on an odyssey to save their "castle" from acquisition and subsequent demolition.
- Opines that the castle's lack of special effects resulted in a 'homey' film that appeared to have been recorded in the eighties.
- Analyzes how movies like the castle give the world the impression that australians are pathetic, uneducated, classless yobbos.
- Analyzes how the castle exploits every element of the stereotypical australian identity and suceed due to its excessiveness.
649 wordsRead More - The Helmsley Castleexplanatory essayThe Helmsley Castle The reasons for Helmsley Castle being built at its location were: national, because of the Norman’s; regional because of the Saxon rebellions; and local, to defend the North from the Scots. In 1066 William the Conqueror arrived in England. He fought in the battle of Hastings, against the then king Harold. However when William I defeated Harold, he decided he should be king.
In this essay, the author
- Explains the reasons for helmsley castle being built at its location were national, because of the normans, regional, and local, to defend the north from the scots.
- Explains that the saxon population rebelled against william the conqueror being king of england. the normans weren't in a strong position after the battle of hastings.
- Explains that the saxon rebellions were a serious threat to william as they were large, and they would get earls to help them fight.
- Explains that harold's sons led the first major rebellion in william i reign. they attacked bristol after they sailed from ireland.
- Describes how william built clifford's tower and baile castle to defend invasions from the scots. the vikings arrived, but william flattened the north so people would find it less attractive.
- Explains that william i built castles at their particular site to enable him to keep. danes arrived to loot and didn't plan any serious fighting.
- Explains that william built 75 castles towards the start of his reign; he enforced law and order and made people pay taxes to ensure william i and his barons had safety.
- Explains that william i positioned key castles in the north along rivers to protect the route leading south to the vale of pickering and york, and helmsley castle on the river rye.
- Describes how helmsley castle was positioned along a tight bend in the river rye. the south gate faced the river rye allowing guards to see any attackers.
- Explains that helmsley castle's position proved vital in 1138 when queen matilda and king stephen led the two groups of people to war. england was weak as fighting was happening in the south, leaving the north in danger.
600 wordsRead More - Reflective Essay On Externshipexplanatory essayFor my externship I worked at Heshima, a center takeing care of physically and mentally challenged children, for 20 hours. The highlights of my experience were; successfully getting into the organization blindly, being able to work alongside the Heshima employees and watching Nelly, the headmistress’s way of doing things. She, being the head of the school used a method of leadership I had not seen before.
In this essay, the author
- Describes how they worked at heshima, a center taking care of physically and mentally challenged children, for 20 hours. highlights of their experience were getting into the organization blindly, working alongside employees, and watching nelly, the headmistress’s way of doing things.
- Describes how they listened to themselves and enjoyed their externship experience in heshima. they admired nelly's work, which was rich and meaningful.
- Concludes that experience is indeed the best teacher after working at heshima. all learning styles are worth a try and that they can highly benefit from using them.
- Explains that they have decided to be more receptive to experiences that require them to learn from other learning styles and explore the different styles of leadership in an attempt to understand nelly's.
- Explains how they learn from the assimilating style of the kolb learning style inventory. they are more motivated by books than hands-on experiences and enjoy exploring how things are related.
- Explains that it took a lot of energy and consciousness not to hang back and observe how things are done or wait for information.
- Explains that learning can occur through experiential learning as well as reading. experiential learning is limited to that particular experience and requires a lot of time to engage in many learning experiences.
- Opines that reading about savant leadership was an eye opener for them. servant leaders are motivated by their need to serve and not power.
- Explains that learning using the accommodating style is challenging but rewarding. they will try to learn using all the four learning styles and keep the kolb's learning styles and multiple intelligences in mind in their experiential learning.
1155 wordsRead More - Jim Jonestown Analysisanalytical essayJonestown In the heartfelt documentary about Jim Jones and the people of The People’s Church, it starts off very well in the state of Indiana. The first church known as The People’s Church was created by Jim Jones to show a different side of what life was all about. The church was not racist, it was not biased, it saw everyone as equal and people bought into that. Jim Jones invited everyone into his church and gave all his followers a reason to be happy.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jim jones' first church, the people's church, was created to show a different side of what life was all about.
- Analyzes how jim jones was not exactly the man he was when this movement first started out. he was a great leader and showed many qualities of that.
- Analyzes how jim jones cut off his followers from the outside world to build the community and get away from everything else. he made people feel loved and when they wanted to leave, he grew paranoid.
747 wordsRead More - Analysis of The Last Castleanalytical essayAnalysis of The Last Castle In the film, The Last Castle, I found many aspects and theories that involve organizational communication throughout the movie. The film is about a US prison where the prisoners have formally served in the military and have committed crimes while serving their time. The movie shows how the prisoners come together when a former well-respected general is sent there to overpower the man that runs the facility. The first theory and probably the most noted theory is the Adaptive Structuration Theory of Marshall Scott Poole.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the film, the last castle, involves organizational communication and how prisoners come together when a former well-respected general is sent to overpower the man that runs the facility.
- Explains the adaptive structuration theory of marshall scott poole, which states that members in groups are creating the group as they act within it.
- Explains that the group will use the phase model on page 245 to reach an agreement on what to do.
- Illustrates the model of conflict, where factions disagree on how to approach the problem and argue against other viewpoints, and members justify their own position.
- Describes the third step of the phase model, coalescence, where tensions are reduced through peaceful negotiation, and members allow others to "save face" by adopting solutions acceptable to all.
- Explains that the fourth step in the model is development, where a group concentrates on ways to implement one solution and members are involved and excited. the prisoners come together and defeat col.
- Analyzes the final stage of the phase model, where the group focuses on tension-free solidarity rather than task and members reward each other for effort.
- Explains karl weick's information systems approach to organizations and the uncertainty reduction theory of charles berger.
- Opines that the movie is a great example of many aspects of organizational communication. putting these theories and aspects to an actual story or real-life situation helps them understand the theory of organization communication and how they relate to our everyday situations.
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