actually changed my mood? It is very much possible. There are studies that support and argue this idea. We all have mood swings or fluctuations in our mood; from time to time we become curious about underlying causes of these fluctuations (Watson). Four out of ten Americans believe the weather can affect their body (Houston). The weather can affect our mood in negative or positive ways. Negative effects are often produced by circumstances we cannot control or avoid (Anderson). The weather is definitely
three researches done about weather and the relationship it has with people, in relation to their productivity to it. The point being bad weather does, as supported by Armitage C. J., Conner M. and Norman P. (1999) research, Denissen J. J. A,Penke L, Butalid L. Aken M. A. G. van (2008) experiments and mainly Lee J.J., Gino F.,& Staats R. B. (2012) research on the subject ,as well delving into the false belief that good weather can be a factor of productivity. Thi Weather In Relation to Student Performances:
looked outside your window only to find dark, enormous clouds looming the sky? While some people feel indifferent towards the weather and proceed with their morning routines, others are immediately deterred from doing anything that involves crawling out of the comfort of their bed. It is completely natural for a person’s emotions and behavior to be influenced by the weather. I personally believe that certain factors such as the temperature and the amount of sunlight, can significantly alter the way
winter? There are several reasons to why living in warm weather is beneficial and attractive. Living in a warm climate provides many benefits such as a healthier lifestyle, the ability to do more outdoor activities, and economic advantages. First reason-Healthy Lifestyle 1.MOOD-ATTITUDE-First, a healthy lifestyle is essential to a person’s attitude which is improved in a warm climate. People tend to be moody in colder weather, rather than warm weather. For example, people who live in cold climates look
Seasonal Affective Disorder and its Effects Why is it that in dark, cloudy weather I take on a gloomy personality? Why do suicide rates drastically increase during the winter months? Why is the overall student body at USC much happier than the average Mawrtyr? Why do I constantly find myself fatigued and lethargic when the weather outside is lousy? For one reason or another, I allow the whims of Mother Nature to determine how I think and feel. If I wake up and the sun is brightly shining
felt “under the weather” or was having a bad day, my mother always used to kick me to the outdoors and tell me to soak up some sun. I always thought that it was all mumbo jumbo, the sun can not really have an effect on my mood, can it? As a young child I thought it was a myth, just another way for my mother to subtly tell me to stop moping around the house and get me out into the fresh air. Come to find out, her words of wisdom were true, the sun really does have an impact on your mood! Have you ever
prisoners. Solzhenitsyn uses the setting to impact the effectiveness of the mood within the work, which is reflected through the characters. In the work, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn uses the historical setting to shine light upon his intentions of writing this novel. In One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, Solzhenitsyn depicts the setting with the use of simple vocabulary and syntax, which exemplifies an effective grimly mood. This is particularly important because
setting to impact the effectiveness of the mood within the work, which is reflected through the characters. In the work, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn uses the historical setting to relief his intentions of manifesting his critical views of Soviet totalitarianism, through the text of his novel. In One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, Solzhenitsyn depicts the setting with the use of simplistic vocabulary and syntax, which exemplifies an effective grim mood. This is
By integrating these literary devices, he implies that in order to achieve a healthy family atmosphere, all members must contribute equally to common causes. Kafka uses symbols to contrast the difference in mood between the unequal and equal shares in financial responsibility of the Samsa’s family. He also uses imagery and settings to provide a transition between positive and negative polarities as a result of the shift towards equilibrium of responsibility
In “To Build a Fire” by Jack London, the setting plays a significant role throughout the entire story. The chosen setting by London creates a specific and idealistic mood for his depressing story. It forces, as well as prepares, it’s audience to what the story holds. The amount of constant detail the story holds allows the reader to anticipate the ending that is inevitable to happen. Jack London creates a setting that is hostile and “cold”. The story is set in the wilderness of the frozen Yukon