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    this world is change" and it is indeed true. The society that we have today is a by-product of continuous changes --- changes that generations before us believed to be for the better. Thus‚ history serves as a "storehouse" of information that can help us understand change and how the society we live in came to be. The definition of History as a "natural tension between tradition and innovation" is best represented in the movie Dead Poet’s Society. Set in 1959‚ the movie is the story of students

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    In the film of “Dead Poets Society” by Peter Weir‚ Conformity and challenging it was a major and a recognizable theme in the film due to the tradition and school’s rules. Conformity is perceived as keeping to accepted rules; it is an action in accord with prevailing social standards‚ practices‚ and etc. Conformity was a powerful theme that was viewed both positively and negatively throughout the film. It is given importance and attention through the characters’ actions and dialogues. The opening

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    Bolante‚ Rhanne S. HUMANITIES BSN I- 01 FILM REACTION PAPER Title: Dead Poets Society Summary/ Main Idea: Neil Perry‚ Todd Anderson‚ Knox Overstreet‚ Charlie Dalton‚ Richard Cameron‚ Steven Meeks‚ and Gerard Pitts are senior students of the Welton Academy‚ an elite prep school‚ whose ethos is defined by the headmaster Gale Nolan as "tradition‚ honor‚ discipline and excellence". The teaching methods of their new English teacher‚ John Keating are unorthodox by Welton standards‚ taking them

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    "The Dead Poets Society" is an awe inspiring film set in the 1950s about a teacher who went against the grain and taught his high school students to think for themselves and not allow their attitudes and behavior to be constrained by conformity by older generations. In our class lectures/discussions‚ we have touched on many aspects of human culture and communication and this movie illustrates many of these concepts. Perspectives‚ gender‚ communication theories‚ persuasion‚ language‚ verbal and nonverbal

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    “Carpe diem boys‚ seize the day.” Mr. Keating‚ the English teacher in the Dead Poets Society‚ told this to his class because he wanted them to follow their own hearts and minds instead of the ideas that were taught at their strict boarding school. Thanks to “Carpe Diem” most of Keating’s students start a secret club that reads and discusses poetry. After awhile the students start to apply “Carpe Diem” to their everyday lives. Neil Perry took it to the fullest. Although Neil’s father has planned

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    Peter Weir’s Dead Poets Society takes place in 1959 New England‚ in the distinguished Welton Academy‚ where students are expected to follow tradition and where creativity is shunned. Todd Anderson played by Ethan Hawke is a young reserved boy who is obedient to what he is told. When Mr. Keating becomes his teacher‚ Todd fears his technique and decides to follow authority. Over the progression of the film Todd starts to be inspired by the concept of Carpe Diem or seizing the day and applies it to

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    Reaction Paper – Dead Poets Society Poetry becomes an open highway‚ an outlet available for expression. It allows the realization of the ability to verbalize what we think‚ what we know‚ what we feel‚ and what we long for opening our eyes to see who we are and not just who we should be or who we are told to be. In this movie you are introduced to a group of boys whose priorities basically just circles around studying. Tradition‚ Honor‚ Discipline and Excellence‚ is the ground pillars of the private

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    fine arts can be added to the list. trying to reflect upon this subject everyone views it from its own angle. So there are multiple explanations of different problems arising in school as a social cell. What i’m driving at is that Dead Poets Society movie may be interpreted in various ways‚ and i’d like to focus my attention on the themes or ideas of the film. Refering to John Dewey’s words i should start with taking Welton Academy students’ side and see the events from their point of view

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    Traditional or Logical In the movie Dead Poets Society‚ there are many disagreements on how the children should learn. The issue being discussed was everyone believed that the traditional way of teaching was a superior technique of education and the school did not want to change. Once Mr. Keating came into the picture and started teaching in a new way‚ administrators believed he was in the wrong by the way he taught. If the opinion of the students mattered then Mr. Keating’s way

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    Lyndon Johnson and the Great Society Review In 1964‚ Lyndon Johnson set out to enact the “Great Society” program in order to expand upon and complete Roosevelt’s New Deal. This was a liberal program set up to ensure that the government staked more claim in aiding the citizens of the United States. This program touched on issues such as civil rights‚ education‚ and health care which were prevalent issues at the time‚ and that still have a major impact on society today. John Andrew lays out in detail

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