Sunroom Essays

  • Glass Structures

    1613 Words  | 4 Pages

    Glass Structures The name of the structure doesn’t matter as much as the pleasure received; some may call them glass rooms or greenhouses. The uses of these glass structures vary as the weather they see. The structures all contain glass allowing people a place to view the natural environment inside. These structures are mediums in which outside and inside environments are connected. For many people myself included, there is a fantasy of being in an environment that is exotic and surreal.

  • isolated gain sunspaces

    893 Words  | 2 Pages

    sunspace with an insulated commd on wall)” Sunspaces Sunspaces or Sunrooms which are similar to solar greenhouses work with the elements of direct gain and indirect gain system features. Sunlight entering the sunroom is kept in the thermal mass and air of the room. Sunlight is brought into the house by way of conduction through a shared mass wall in the rear of the sunroom, or by strategically placed vents that permit the air between the sunroom and living space to be exchanged by convection. The sunspaces

  • Miranda's Life As We Knew

    766 Words  | 2 Pages

    Life As We Knew It explores what happens to an ordinary family in a normal American town when their world changes forever. An asteroid hits the moon, knocking it into a closer orbit. This causes all kinds of disasters that bring the world to a halt. Without shops, food, electricity, heat and water, Miranda and her family face problems together and struggle to survive. The story begins with a brief introduction to Miranda's life. She is a normal sixteen-year-old girl who attends high school and thinks

  • Charlie Gordon Monologue

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    I’m sitting in the sunroom, turning the delicate pages of Flowers for Algernon, and feeling the artificial breeze through my hair. I love listening to the sounds of the creek and the songs of the distant birds as I read. It is my only glimpse into what the outside world feels like. The gray storm clouds coming in are reminiscent of pocket lint as I dive deeper into the story. I read about the betrayal that Charlie Gordon felt when he realized the world was a bitter place, and the people that he

  • David Clark Radio Program Case Study

    562 Words  | 2 Pages

    areas in the home. Well, unused or renewed spaces might not top the list of money-smart remodeling projects, but a basement makeover ($47,000-plus) can still command a 76 percent return. This is according to a 2004 survey by Remodeling magazine. A sunroom addition ($30,000-plus), which made the survey for the first time, might fetch a 71 percent return. Mike: Tell us about the ROI on building a deck. David: Decks expand your living space, and you rarely lose by making

  • Life As We Knew It Summary

    596 Words  | 2 Pages

    the snow risking themselves from getting sick. Another example could be when the wood stove malfunctioned starting to fill the sunroom with smoke that could kill the family. Miranda didn’t just leave the family in their to die to make sure she survived. She knew she couldn’t survive without them so she put in all of her effort to make sure the entire family left the sunroom while they were sick and move them to the kitchen. She risked herself to keep her family alive and make sure they have a shelter

  • Tartuffe Title Analysis

    2328 Words  | 5 Pages

    What does the title mean? The French audience, when hearing the name may have thought of a man with a big nose. The title is understood to be the Hypocrite. The meaning really was fool but the main character of this play has defined the meaning of the word over the centuries. Tartuffe appears to be a religious fool, but is very clever in his tricking of the family. Even though most of the family sees him as false, they do not know how deep his deception is. Also, the father Orgon is played for

  • Life As We Knew It Theme Analysis

    597 Words  | 2 Pages

    The theme of Life As We Knew It by Susan Beth Pfeffer is family bond and survival. The theme is family bond and survival because through the story they suffer pain and lost and that cause them to bond more and to help each other and stick together. The theme is also based on survival because they experience though stuff like bad weather and bad environment. They experienced many lost between neighbors, doctors, and people they love. They also experienced tough situation and people they love getting

  • Dionne Quintuplets Research Paper

    698 Words  | 2 Pages

    Negativity on the lives of the Dionne Quintuplets Hailey Drenters On May 28th, 1934 a miracle happened. The first ever quintuplets were born as they were the first to survive birth. They were five girls named Annette, Yvonne, Cecile, Emilie, and Marie. They were sometimes known as “miracle babies”. To this day only Annette and Cecile are living. An examination of how the girls were exploited , unhappy, and mistreated will prove that the impact on their lives was negative

  • An Essay About A Perfect Family

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    Every person belongs to a family. Whether they know them or not, whether they are dead or alive, or whether they are happy when they are together or not, everyone has one. It’s one of the aspects of life that we all have in common. There is not a single real family that is perfect. Some are divorced, some are not related by blood, and others are just messed up. Yet for some reason, even though we are all aware of the fact that our families are far from perfect, we still strive to be what we are not

  • Station Fire

    1435 Words  | 3 Pages

    building and reopened in 1974. In 1991 it was converted into its final incarnation as a bar and showroom. The building was arranged with the bar, kitchen, dart room along with offices and storage on the east end of the building. The showroom and sunroom area comprised the west. There were four exits. The front door was only accessible through a corridor partially occluded by a small ticket booth and another 36 inch wide doorway in the middle of the corridor. This becomes a critical chokepoint

  • A Summary of Life As We Knew It by Susan Beth Pfeffer

    517 Words  | 2 Pages

    Life as we knew it no longer exists. The world is starting to dwindle away before the eyes of the spectator, life becomes precious, and love is the only thing left to hang on to. All of a sudden a meteor crashes into the moon creating massive floods,earthquakes, and explosive volcanic eruptions all over the world. Miranda , a teenage girl, and her family try to cope with the drastic lack of supplies. The future looks bleak, but Miranda tries to stay hopeful as life as she knew it disappears. The

  • the great gatsby

    535 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the early months of 2013, Baz Luhrmann’s recreation of the classic film The Great Gatsby was released into theaters. Everything that could have been envisioned from the city lights to the lavish lifestyles and wardrobes of the most exquisite characters was greatly portrayed in the film. As an audience member it seems as if Luhrmann was following these people around as if today was the 1920’s. The fashion, poise, and elegance of the female characters of this film were left up to the reader’s imagination

  • Patio Furniture Essay

    828 Words  | 2 Pages

    furniture which is designed to be used outdoors. It can resist extreme temperatures and fluctuations in humidity. A patio is an outdoor space generally used for recreation or dining. Some patios may be designed to be an extension of the home, a sort of sunroom without walls. Resin is generally a sturdy. It is low-cost. It is simple to clean. Resin made outdoor furniture now has a wide variety of styles to mimic other less long-lasting materials (real wood). Resin furniture can be also frequently made from

  • Susan Pfeffer's "Life As We Knew It"

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Susan Pfeffer’s Life as We Knew It, life for Miranda and her family comes to a screeching halt after a meteor collides with the moon, triggering calamitous natural disasters. After the initial tragedy, humanity is left with unanswered questions, to which no one seems to have answers for. As a result, Miranda must forget about her normal, mundane life and focus on the hardship ahead of her and her family. With her world collapsing around her, she is left with choices and responsibilities that affect

  • The Negative Influence of Barbie on Young Girls

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    First, Barbie’s body size is a negative influence on girls everywhere. “If Barbie were flesh-and-blood woman, her waist would be 39% smaller than that of anorexic patients, and her body weight would be so low that she would not be able to menstruate." –Developmental Psychology If Barbie was a real person her body measurements would be 36-18-33 (Czeck). She would be 5’ 6” and 110 lbs (Czeck). That is simply unrealistic. A woman of healthy weight has a body size of 36-24-36 (Body). A plastic doll has

  • Replacement Windows in New Jersey

    705 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are two primary categories for all windows, fixed and operable. The difference is simple, fixed windows don’t open and operable windows do. A large picture window is an example of a fixed window. You’ll generally find them in a family room, sunroom or other area to take advantage of the view or flood an area with bright, natural light. You can also use small inoperable windows in areas where you don’t need ventilation or egress, but still want to see outside or leverage natural light. Some

  • Compare And Contrast Renting Vs Buying

    1220 Words  | 3 Pages

    Should I rent or buy? That is the Million dollar question of life. One of the biggest purchases or decisions in someone’s life will be deciding if they will buy a house, where it will be and the type of house that it will be. There are a lot of people that have commitment issues. A big decision is if someone will buy a house and be there for a while or if it will be rental house, and only have to be there for a year, maybe more if wanted. To me, renting a home is better than buying one due to not

  • Short Stories: The Progression of a Genre

    1916 Words  | 4 Pages

    The short story has drastically changed from the plot-oriented cartoon of which Edgar Allen Poe formally defined, in 1842, as an artistic composition controlled to produce a single unified effect. This new form of the short story is characterized by its use of seemingly real characters in likely situations as we have seen authors such as Ernest Hemingway create. The modern short story has moved even further away from plot, more so than Hemingway and his contemporaries, and now deals almost entirely

  • The Graduate Film Analysis

    1166 Words  | 3 Pages

    The movie that I have chosen to critique is The Graduate directed by Mike Nichols. After watching this movie, I think that Cinematographer, Robert Surtees, used his creativity and technical knowledge to construct a realism film with twists of formalism. This film has all the tell-tale signs of being realistic with the camera at eye level, the use of natural lighting and depicts society during the 1960s. However, Surtees uses formalism during critical stages of the storyline to draw the audience in