Her character is slowly developed and revealed through these sculptures, that seem eerie and “too lifelike” for comfort.…
Season 1 ends with Boyd and Raylan teaming up to find Ava, who had been taken by Boyd’s father, Bo. The two meet up with Bo in the woods, and Boyd ends up raising a gun to his father. Raylan tells Boyd that killing his father is not something he wants to do. Boyd says, “It’s not something I want to do my friend; it’s something I have to do.” Shots are fired, and Bo is mortally wounded. It turns out the shots were fired by two Miami drug runners after…
During the play session Kassandra’s attention is unfocused and she became easily distracted at times by the people in the room. She would look for her parents and say “mama” or “daddy” quite often, which distracted her from her play. She plays ball with the person in the room. She is unfamiliar with the swing; therefore, she sits on the swing showing no emotion to the motion occurring from the swing. Kassandra knows how to properly kiss the doll and how to hold the baby bottle. Although she knows how to hold the baby bottle, she does not know how to feed the bottle to the baby doll. She did know how to hold the phone and say “hi”. Cassandra knew how to walk with help, but mostly scooted around on her bottom. She did not sing or dance when asked.…
Susanna Kaysen, in her memoir Girl, Interrupted, recounts her eighteen-month stay at a psychiatric hospital in Massachusetts. The events in the book took place in the 1960’s, meaning outside the hospital’s reinforced walls, the world was bustling with racism, social activism, and the Vietnam War. The story is not told as a chronological series of events, but rather as a collection of memories, darting between various periods of Kaysen’s visit. Throughout her stay at the hospital, Kaysen met a variety of women who influenced her life profoundly, including a self-proclaimed sociopath, a girl with a face disfigured by burns, and a meth addict. In Girl, Interrupted, author Susannah Kaysen achieves her purpose of elaborating on the dangers of confusing unconventionality with insanity, through characterization, impressionism, symbolism, and her…
The book, “Watership Down,” written by English Author Richard Adams, tells an unusual story about a group of talking rabbits in a warner. One of these strange talking rabbits has a vision of the warner be destroyed by something. He apparently has a rabbit brother and they both go talk to the chief rabbit about evacuating from the warner. Their efforts are shortened and fail as the chief is unwilling to listen. The two unusual talking rabbits decide to set out on their own with a small band of rabbits to search for a new home. They travel through dangerous territories until finding a new place to settle. Even though the story line is a little strange the book in all was meaningful and there are many lessons to be learned. The first lesson is to trust and believe in others. The second lesson is that anyone can be a leader. The third lesson is that there is good in all bad. Here let me explain some more.…
On November 20th I went to the Black Box theatre to see the play Seminar. It was a small production, and there were only five actors. Going into the play, I had no idea what to expect. I had heard the play was a bit raunchy, with explicit dialogue and provocative scenes. The play started out with four actors portraying college graduate writers. I loved how realistic the setting was; it really looked like somebody’s real apartment. The actors did very well portraying emotion, and every thing they did and said I could relate to. At one point, a girl was eating real ice cream and complaining on the couch to her friend. I thought it was funny how every girl could relate to that scene. I also liked that the actor had no problem devouring ice cream on top of memorizing her lines and acting at the same time. I would find it hard not to focus on anything other than the delicious taste of the ice cream.…
Draw people with heads, bodies and limbs, writes names and letters in play as the awareness that print carries meaning develops…
This case study is on a young girl named Debby. She was observed in a at her parent’s home over the last weekend. She is 3 years of age. She is the only child, and lives with both parents. She has her own bedroom. She loves anything Disney princesses, she also does not like dark colors, bright colors are her favorite and she likes the color pink. She like playing with dolls, playing kitchen, and she told me that her favorite thing was to ride in mummy’s car. Debby dislikes playing trucks and boy’s game, she did not have any problem playing with boys or girls but while observed at a birthday party, she rather plays with girls, than to play with boys. She also does not like dark colors, bright colors are her favorite. She does go to speech therapy to work on her words as both parents are actively working professionals. Debby is a very fascinating young girl, and it was exciting to do a case study over her.…
Everyone views life differently since no one is the same. In the poem, “Boy with His Hair Cut Short” by Muriel Rukeyser, and in the story, “Furniture Art” by Sarah Miller, show the realistic views of two different characters about life. Comparing both stories, the sister in “Boy with His Hair Cut Short” has a lest realistic view of life than Mr. DuPont's in “Furniture Art”.…
The artist utilized oil and multiple layers of gesso on canvas to create his three dimensional piece of art. The Dancer At Pigalle’s represents a woman who dances in the spotlight on a stage. Her dress is spinning around in a circular flow. In this work, Servini is using a futurist style of painting. I have a feeling that I am inside the stage watching this woman performing ballet dancing. The canvas is developed with layers of plaster to be able to represent the dancer’s motion and dress by projecting them out into the viewer’s land. Light and environment act concurrently on the forms of movement. The work is a colorful representation of the body and the cloth of the woman as depicted. Her dress is pink and is printed with brown hearts. Her shoes are brown. She has black hair. While the painting does not reflect the real mood of the dancer, the bright colors and the gestures that the artist used on this painting reveals the happiness of this…
Of course not. I don’t wish to be referred to as your mistress…far from it…I want to be your new wife, when the old one no longer fulfils her role. Besides, it’s not me, you should ask for the reasons to Edward’s suicide, but instead Deborah. She knows more than she’s letting on.…
The aim of the activity that I planned is to be able to observe how Jacshan is able to compete the activities that I have planned. The activities were to be able Paint a picture, link the pictures that I’ve printed to its words and to draw himself and his favourite friends. I will be checking on his current PIES development by observing Jacshan’s creatively and his imagination skills. As this is my first visit I will be analysing all the developments including; Physical, social, intellectual and emotional development, this is because I haven't seen Jacshan in a long time and therefore he must have developed in some areas. Therefore, I will be observing his gross motor skills by monitoring while he is jumping of the trampoline and his fine motor skills by watching while he is painting and drawing on the paper.…
“Daphne Kintish!” Mrs. Malarkey’s sharp voice cut shrilly through the air, piercing my intense focus on the complicated doodle that slowly spread across my notebook page. I squared my jaw and tried to block her out and delay the inevitable for at least another few seconds. Carefully, my pen continued to fill in small black triangles and extend lopsided circles and flower petals across the blue bars meant to confine my writing. The day was hot as hell, it being already late May, and while I didn’t mind talking back to the occasional teacher, I had been planning to spend this period finishing my ballpoint masterpiece. The slightly uncomfortable girls behind me tittered weakly as I finally raised my defiant face from the desk.…
This assignment will explore the different experiences of childhood boys and girls have. It will look at how their experiences differ. However, as defined by the United Nation the term child means every human below the age of 18 years. Therefore, an experience of 7 years old will be very different from 17 years. Their experiences will differ according to the discourses around them. This can be created by their families or education or in their workplace. Also the culture and the religion can shape the children’s gendered experience. However, there is two main ways of understanding children and gender. The scientific and the social constructionist approach both look at gender from a different perspective.…
Vygotsky (1978) informs us that every function in a child’s development appears twice - first in the social level and later on the individual level. This highlights to us that social interaction for children is important as all higher functions originate from actual relationships between individuals. As children start to negotiate with materials, express their emotions through art and even appreciate beauty and the artwork of others, according to Piaget (Huitt, 1999), they also start to understand that there are other perspectives (visual, social or emotional) that might be different from their own and they start to understand and appreciate differences. Interpersonal and intrapersonal intelligence (Gardner, 1983) also develops when they learn to express their emotions through symbolic representations and working with other children in artistic processes.…