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    Scarface: The Shame of the Nation The rise from an ordinary middle class gangster to a notorious and high class ruler‚ “Scarface” is a story of a man who gets his dream and desired status in the gang world through multiple phases of killing and torturing others. It’s a story of Tony Camonte (Paul Muni) and his rise and fall as a gangster‚ a story of violence that ends in self-destruction. “Scarface” not only portrays the ruthless achievement of a gangster but also gives the reason behind their achievement

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    In the halls of shame In the halls of shame 2011‚ by Vanessa Baird sheds the light on the increasing influence of trade lobbying in international politics and in the way it shuts out the honesty of public interest groups. In the starting of the article‚ the author discusses‚ the uplift stemming from the admission by Britain’s recently elected Con-Dem government‚ which states it will be writing the national health policy with the help of PepsiCo and McDonald’s corporations. Therefore‚ this is showing

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    Wendy Kozol

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    photograph. Wendy Kozol‚ on the other hand‚ used several pictures to better explain her ideas in The Kind of People Who Make Good Americans. The author’s claim that the magazine‚ Life‚ helped to construct an imagined community of a middle-class at a time of economic turmoil‚ political friction and social change following World War II was further enhanced by the use of the visual portrayals from the magazine. Family portraits are often used to show a happy moment in a families life. Kozol uses family

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    Jonathan Kozol Savage Inequalities: Children in America’s Schools Jonathan Kozol‚ Savage Inequalities: Children in America’s Schools is an intense expose of unjust conditions in educating America’s children. Today’s society of living conditions‚ poverty‚ income‚ desegregation and political issues have forced inadequate education to many children across the country. Kozol discusses major reasons for discrepancies in schools: disparities of property taxes‚ racism and the conflict between state

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    color”‚ as is the popular term. Jonathan Kozol believed this to be so‚ and although our method of observation of school systems was different‚ we both discovered a shockingly similar situation. As a member of an economic majority yet supposed racial minority‚ I feel Mr. Kozol was correct in his belief of an “educational apartheid.“. Visiting various elementary schools (in places where the majority of schools had creative names like “P.S. 165”) Jonathan Kozol obtained the material to write his essay

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    Throughout this piece Kozol told of grim stories about public schools throughout Boston‚ Massachusetts; many of which would be incredibly disturbing. I believe Kozol’s thesis was the following: although legal segregation had been abolished in 1954‚ (Brown v Board) socio-economic segregation was still in full effect over ten years later. Or in other words‚ even though segregation had come to an end‚ African Americans were still denied fundamental rights‚ including an education.

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    “Amazing Grace” by Jonathan Kozol. Kozol went to the South Bronx and met a little boy named Cliffie. Kozol was taken by Cliffie on a walk in the neighborhood. He learnt that this city is harsh. There are lots of meanings in this story‚ this story shows that everyone struggles with something in their life right now. Everyone struggles‚ therefore sometimes people are sad and stressed. In Amazing Grace Cliffie was telling to Kozol how once he gave homeless man his pizza‚ kozol asked “Did your parents

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    Jonathan Kozol

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    more difficult for the student to get help and get more of individual interaction with the teacher. Jonathan Kozol‚ who is an educator‚ compared schools from poor and upper class neighborhoods‚ in which he discovered there was a huge difference between the schools. The schools that are in poverty neighborhood had less resources to help students for their future. For example‚ according to Kozol‚ “the science labs…are 30 to 50 years outdated…The six lab stations in the room have empty holes where pipes

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    Lewinsky‚ Monica. “The Price of Shame.” TED Mar. 2015. Lecture. 11 Sept 2015. In the Ted Talk‚ “The Price of Shame” Monica Lewinsky shares her story and how her life changed at 22 from having admitted to the inappropriate relationship she had with President Bill Clinton. After her scandal‚ she became a worldwide known figure and later pursued a master’s degree in psychology. Monica Lewinsky states that she was reminded of her mistakes constantly. Prior to 1998‚ most news was disseminated through

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    In Savage Inequalities by Jonathan Kozol claims that the ways these schools are funded continues to allow inequalities. The way schools are funded depends on the area and the neighborhood schools reside and the value of the area. As for instant schools that resides in the poorest district receives less amount of money per student from legislative grants‚ while schools that resides in the richest districts receives so much more money. Money that’s reserved for fighting drug abuse and illiteracy in

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