Anne Frank was a young Jewish girl who died during the Holocaust at age 15. She was born in Frankfurt, Germany on June 12, 1929. Her full name was Annelies Marie Frank and she lived with her parents Otto and Edith and older sister Margot. The Nazi government took control of Germany in 1933 under the dictatorship of Adolf Hitler.…
In The Lais of Marie de France, poet Marie de France illustrates many different kinds of love. The main themes being marriage and extramarital affairs. From reading the lais, Guigemar and Bisclavret, I believe that Marie has a traditional view of marriage. I can assume that Marie believes a marriage takes two to work. I also can assume that Marie believes that either partner can cause a marriage to fail. In her stories she does not put the blame of a failed marriage on just the husband or the wife, instead she creates different scenarios that causes the audience to recognize that it is not just one gender that possesses certain characteristics. She plays with what society would consider masculine or feminine by giving the characters opposite…
Gigi always had positive feelings about the idea of becoming an adult. As an adult, she can make more money, be independent without relying on someone, and have the freedom do things she was once prohibited to do before. When asked about how college helped her grow as an adult, she replied, “…having clinical experiences in hospitals and nursing homes made me realize that I can be a productive member of society.” She described being a nurse as being involved with the community, which was an aspect she wasn’t able to fulfill while in school. By obtaining many scholarships, and graduating with honors and a 3.85 GPA, Gigi was…
Cousins begins his argument to The Saturday Review by acknowledging how our colleges and universities exclude humanities and liberal arts in their educational system and by expressing his disappointment. Cousins appeals to evidence and logic to further connect his audience with the importance of humanities and liberal arts in careers today. By providing various careers where the qualities of history and art could greatly benefit the applicant, Cousins gives his audience a better understanding of the importance of these subjects in our society. Cousins signifies logic toward his argument by saying “the lawyer who argues in court from…
She was born on June 1’st 1926. The state and city she was born in Los Angeles California. She was born with the name Norma Jean. She wanted to be an actress and her manager and Monroe wanted to changed her name. She almost changed her name to Jean Adair.…
On June twelfth of 2001, Linda Lee wrote an article for the Family Circle stating a case against college. Lee attempted using pathos, ethos, and logos to persuade her readers that college is not a necessity in a child’s future. However, numerous of these appeals can easily be contradicted by somebody as simple minded as a high schooler.…
Lee goes on to make references to people ranging from her hair colorist all the way to Bill Gates to prove that a degree is not necessary to go places in life (52). It is helpful that she also…
Being a woman at the beginning of the twentieth century was extremely difficult, so when Jeanette Rankin decided she actually wanted to contribute to her community it wasn’t such an easy journey. Rankin started her education young, attending a public school, which, eventually lead to her college degree in teaching. Rankin never loved school and thought that there was so much more to learn from experiences and her family. While Jeanette became a teacher, following in her mother’s footsteps, Rankin came to the conclusion that having never loved school she felt that teaching was not the path for her. During a visit with her brother Wellington at Harvard, Rankin found inspiration. Rankin fully realized the great divide between the rich and the poor and became devoted to…
This story relates greatly to the life one faces beginning their career as a college student. Being placed in a new, unfamiliar area creates an opportunity for every person to create a new life for themselves. As one walks into their new life, there are thousands of different paths each person is able to take.…
The author introduces Mrs. Edna Pontellier life beginning with Roberts Lebrum an inappropriate relationship developing in the midst of them. Of course, the writer lets us know earlier in the story that both characters displayed interest in one other although their communication. At the same time continuing to cherish their moments together, Edna experiences characteristic changes in her emotions. In analyzing the life of Edna, it can be explored in three perspectives, a person, mother and a lover.…
Beyond this point, though, Murray gives no indication that a particular form of education following high school should be mandated or expected. In order to find the most success, Murray believes one must be working or studying in a field of which he is skilled. This skill breeds natural intrinsic rewards, with the “satisfaction of being good at what ones does for a living (and knowing it)” (237). Using this as his major support, Murray insists that success in the work force is rooted in students involving themselves in a field of study which they will enjoy learning; whether it be a liberal education, vocational training, or launching directly into a specific field.…
1). Although Isabella's essay contained the propaganda that teachers had been telling her, she also realized that the importance of college is to gain knowledge about things that are of a passion to them (p. 2). Wealthy students are not given the same speech that those of low-income like Isabella and her classmates are given, because they have more money and have a higher chance to get into college. The rich students rarely are concerned about how much their future jobs will make (p. 2). They were more concerned with doing something in their field that would help or change someone's life for the good (p. 3). All students whether wealthy of poor should be able to experience the ability to follow their dreams (p. 3). Students, regardless of what race they are, should be encouraged to go to college, especially liberal-arts colleges, in order to widen their view of…
Goldstein used credited information by using quotes from famous successful people as well as credited knowledge from another book. Goldstein argued that you can still become successful in life by having a particular talent instead of receiving a college degree. His statement is compared to Amy Chua’s “Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother” throughout his article to address his opinion. Chua’s point of view is that a student should attend an Ivy League school and receive only straight A’s to become successful. Goldstein contends likewise. By reflecting upon others experience, Goldstein per sways his reader to a different point of view in becoming successful in today’s society. Giving the impression to his readers at any age you can be successful, Goldstein connects with different generations of people. Anyone can do whatever they want if they just put their minds to it. Everyone can become successful.…
In the short story, “All The Years Of Her Life” written by Morley Callaghan illustrate the idea of learning significant life lessons about the consequences of Alfred’s past actions and how it affects his mother. Throughout the story, Alfred appears to be an incompetent, immature, and shallow adolescent who experience issues with his occupation. As mentioned in the story, Arnold has been working in the drugstore for half of a year, however, a predicament occurs where Mr. Carr, his employer, caught him pilfering from the store. At first, he endeavors to deny and lie his way out of the situation. However, when his futile attempt did not work Mr. Carr calls his mother and to tell her about Alfred's trouble. Mr. Carr explains to her that he will be involving the police in…
Joan of Arc was a significant part of the French war. Though, she was named a saint twenty years after her death, she was an eloquent warrior as well. In 1425, at thirteen and a half years old, she began to hear supernatural characters she called her “voices” or her “counsel”. Consequently, after this phenomenon, she was tried and told the judges this; “I see them with these very eyes, as well as I see you.” Nevertheless, Concluded by the judges, the “voices” were thought to be a condition of religious and hysterical exaltation, that had been fostered in by Joan. However, as Joan listened to her voices, they led her into grueling battles and soon after, her condemnation.…