Homework Assignment Due on Day of Exam 3 - 2013 – Prior to taking Exam III…
In 2004, 18 year old Jason Salah Arabo from Michigan was arrested and pleaded guilty with conspiracy to order destructive computer attacks on business competitor’s websites from his home by remotely controlling them with a computer program called, “Bot”. Bots can be easily disguised as MP3 music files or pictures that unaware users download from public websites. Once they are downloaded, Bots will cause the virus to overload the website’s hosting computer server that result in crashing the entire system. Arabo wasn’t alone in this process. He and former 16 year old “Jasmine” Signh from New Jersey, creator of the Bot, had met Arabo on an instant messenger chat, and had agreed to help takedown Arabo’s competitor websites in exchange for Arabo’s merchandise, including designer sneakers. Arabo was running two business companies that sold throwback sports apparel such as team jerseys over the internet. Together, Arabo and Signh had designed the program in what they thought would help Arabo’s business by stopping customers from visiting and using other services.…
| The branch of science that deals with the structure of human body parts is called anatomy.…
Different traits can cause different relationships between people. For example, friendly traits can assist in forming lifelong relationships, in contrast cruel traits can create hate between individuals. James Hurst applies character traits between the two brothers, Doodle and the narrator. The journey of the two brothers is short but it includes the relationships appeared from the character traits. In the story, “The Scarlet Ibis” James Hurst uses aggressiveness, selfishness, and determination to inform the readers the attitude shown towards Doodle by the narrator.…
Because physiology studies the function of the structure and without the actual structure there is no function.…
12While comparing these two essay’s I have discovered many similarities. 13For one, both characters, like many of us, try to avoid harm. 14Gawaine protests that he needs a magic hat or word to protect him, proving that he is afraid of getting hurt. 15So too, the Barber’s final thought is that he doesn’t want harm from the General’s supporters. 16Another…
In the world, there are so many moments that can lead to love, and unfortunately, also regret. Many of these moments begin with pride. In the short story, “The Scarlet Ibis”, there are many events that lead to both of these things. Doodle and his brother are both put in positions where they have to make a decision on what matters to them the most. The author, James Hurst, from ¨The Scarlet Ibis¨ uses diction and figurative language to prove that pride is something that allows people to love, yet can also lead to regret.…
Updike wrote A&P using Sammy as the protagonist and as an example of an unreliable narrator. He did not want the reader to mistake Sammy’s voice and thoughts for his own although he wrote the short story in first person narration. An example of it is that Sammy in the story said “once you begin a gesture, its fatal not to go through with it.” This is not Updike talking personally, this is what Sammy feels is right. Sammy is descriptive and observes everyone in the A&P. He described the three different girls by the color and patterns of their bathing suits to their tan lines and bathing suit straps. In this story Sammy also reflects Campbell’s work.…
“A&P” by John Updike and “Araby” by James Joyce are two shorts stories with similar male characters. Both Sammy and the boy of “Araby” are the protagonists. During the stories, they each go through a conflict that includes heartbreak. Sammy and the boy seem disconnected from the male figures in their life. The two main characters have unrealistic expectations. Unfortunately, Sammy and the boy both have a negative outcome. They both learn that everything is not what is appears to be. Sammy and the boy are similar because they are both distant from the male figures in their life, have unreasonable expectations, and end up in a negative situation.…
Joyce and Updike work with this familiar feeling and have the protagonists struggling over their actions. In “Araby” the protagonist travels to the bazaar wanting to impress his love, Mangan’s sister who wishes to visit, although “she c [an] not go...” (9). If Mangan’s sister had not mentioned the bazaar the trip would never have happened. The narrator arrives at the bazaar to search a trinket for his love, he stops looking for a “sixpenny entrance” as he fears the bazaar will be closing (25). This is a fruitless endeavor…
In this essay I hope to show differences between John Updike’s A&P and James Joyce’s Arbay. Some of the things are that both of the authors talk about the same idea of a young boy’s growth for their adolescences. These boys need a lot more experience with the real world this comes with time, age and also experience. What is it like for Sammy to grow up with his parents and arbay to grow up with his aunt and uncle? In these essays what would you do if you were in the same situation as these boys? How do these boys need to grow up and mature? Or do you think that their actions might be a little overboard…
In the short stories of "The Life You Save is Your Own" and "The Magic Barrel", both of the protagonists share similar and differing characteristics. Both of the protagonists are not reliable narrators, and lie to themselves and others.…
The themes of each story are different yet similar. In “Araby” the protagonist is motivated by desire. He is infatuated with his friend’s sister. He would do anything for her. By her telling him she wished she could go to the bazaar but couldn’t, it made him want to go just to get her something. Joyce doesn’t say, but I think that the boy wouldn’t have gone or wanted to go so badly if she didn’t talk to him. In “The Cask…” the protagonist is the one who manipulates someone else. He is motivated by revenge. He uses Fortunato’s love of wine to get what he wants. He made Fortunato think that it was his idea to go down to the cellar. This way the protagonist manipulated his enemy to catch him unaware.…
Within this essay, I will compare and contrast the two stories,”A Simple Act” and “An Invisible Thread.” I will try my best to explain my reasoning so you are able to understand what you are reading. Just keep in mind that some of my points may not be accurate and may not make sense.…
In Araby by James Joyce, we can visualize the transition from fantasy to reality. The narrator thinks of an entire event in the form of an epic quest. He puts Mangan’s sister up on a pedestal and makes himself think he is a knight going after the princess. After hearing the conversation at the bazaar, the narrator reaches an epiphany but not a positive one. Instead of reaffirming his love for Mangan’s sister, he gives up. The boy has his epiphany, but we never find out what happens to his plans or ambitions after the epiphany. Araby focuses on the sudden transition from the illusions of childhood to the insight of maturity. He also leaves out the character’s names to show they haven’t developed a mature identity yet. The boy in Araby experiences the disillusionment in his ideas. At some point in our lives we experience something that begins to diminish what is left of our innocence. But this loss of innocence is what helps us move to a greater wisdom about ourselves and the world around us.…