Anote Tong Essays

  • The Angel Over The Right Shoulder Analysis

    1431 Words  | 3 Pages

    In modern society, what a marriage is expected to be composed of is a hard working husband that provides for his family and a stay at home wife who settles to raise their children. In the story The Angel Over the Right Shoulder, it is obvious that this family fits into the stereotype. Mrs. James is being torn between fulfilling her role as a housewife and pursuing her dream of becoming a writer. In order to fix her problem she seeks the support of her husband. Mr. James thinks of a plan and proposes

  • Theme Of Gone Girl

    1938 Words  | 4 Pages

    Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn is a semi-epistolary novel that takes place from the point of views of a husband and wife, Nick and Amy Dunne. The story about their marriage that readers are first given is one that is seemingly normal and loving, with stereotypical marriage drama. Amy met Nick in New York, quickly fell in love with him, and got happily married. Amy is a smart, beautiful, and wealthy wife who is lucky to have a doting husband. But when Nick and Amy lose their jobs in the same year, they

  • Symbolism of Death Used in Because I Could Not Stop for Death by Emily Dickinson and “Home Burial by Robert Frost

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the poems “Because I Could Not Stop for Death”, by Emily Dickinson and “Home Burial”, by Robert Frost, literary elements are used throughout both poems to get the message the authors are trying to portray. One main important literary element that is used to entice the reader, is symbolism, because it helps the authors describe something without actual describing it. Symbolism is also used because it shows how significant an object is. Characterization is also an important literary technique because

  • The Cemetery Personal Narrative

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Cemetery-Personal Narrative I remember it like it was yesterday. Infact, it was yesterday. My parents were leaving for a couple of days, so I could do anything I wanted. I called Amy, a girl I know from school. After we got off the phone, I knew it was time. That night I would be initiated into the group. Amy was going to come over at nine and take me to the cemetery for the ceremony. The clock hit nine, and I looked outside. Amy was walking toward my house, dressed in straight

  • Aviation Among Youths

    850 Words  | 2 Pages

    and Junior Colleges, and the impact on them. My project would look at the positive and negative social impacts on students who are flying and those who plan on doing so . Supporting the relevance of my choice of topic is (Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong, 2011) who says that we must “…ignite new passion for aviation among our youth and develop them.” Furthermore, the existence of the Singapore Youth Flying Club , where Singaporean youths are receiving government sponsored flying trainings showing that

  • Socio-Political Marginalization And Political Marginalisation

    1912 Words  | 4 Pages

    To examine how the socio-economic status of the Malays corresponds to their political marginalisation, we must first establish that they are indeed politically marginalised. Political marginalisation can be taken to mean low political interest and low political trust, “indicating a feeling of distance to the political sphere of society” (Oskarson, 2010, p.7), and it is intrinsically linked to the theoretical concept of political efficacy, that is, an individual’s feelings of their own potential influence

  • Republic of Kiribati

    1471 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the continent of Oceania, halfway between Australia and Hawaii in the Pacific Ocean, lies a group of 32 islands and a coral atoll straddling the equator. This country is named The Republic of Kiribati (pronounced kee-ree-bahs), or simply Kiribati. Kiribati is a unique country with intriguing customs and people. It comes from a European and Asian background but has developed a culture of its own with unique government, customs, history, religion, and more. Sadly, this country is one natural disaster

  • Udy Bell Overfishing

    1234 Words  | 3 Pages

    Overfishing is a serious problem that often gets overlooked. In the last decade alone, overfishing has caused a decrease of the huke population by 95 percent. This is only one example of a species of fish that has suffered from overfishing. In the article by Udy Bell, called “Overfishing: A Threat to Marine Biology,” Bell talks about how only 1 percent of the world’s oceans are marine protected areas (MPAs). MPAs not only help protect oceans by allowing habitats to recover from damage caused by overfishing

  • Essay On Coral Reef

    1558 Words  | 4 Pages

    Throughout history, humans have been influenced by the ocean both directly and indirectly. We depend on the Ocean for many reasons; the air we breathe, the food on our plate, the items in our medicine cabinets and jobs and the economy. The ocean is something that we as humans take advantage of and don’t take the responsibility of caring for it. By doing this we are damaging beautiful and thriving ecosystems and killing the world as a whole that will affect how we live in the future. Most people don’t

  • Global Warming Annotated Bibliography Essay

    1697 Words  | 4 Pages

    Global warming: A threat to life An Annotated Bibliography Thesis statement: The global warming and the resultant climatic change is due to uncontrolled human exploitation of earth and its resources thereby emitting large volumes of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. Achenback, Joel., Heide, Schultz. “Signs From Earth: The Heat Is On.” National Geographic. National Geographic Society. n. d. n. pag. Web. 28 November 2015. Achenback and Heide addresses the impact of uncontrolled human activity