Borders and Belonging- Dirty Pretty Things Notes on reading the film Airport sounds Airport Owke… I’m not here to meet you in particular but I am here to rescue those that have been let down by the sys just those that have been let down by the system Soundtrack in taxi on way into city Tunnels train bridges as barriers Roof taxi firm underneath bridge Owke looks up Okwe : Your name is now Mohammed Helping taxi owner Ceilings visible- bridge when exiting taxi firm Baltic Hotel- name
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Good morning‚ fellow students and teacher/adjudicators In my humble opinion‚ Belonging is the inherent nature of humans to connect with others. This statement means that we‚ -as humans- have an underlying need to belong‚ to feel safe and to feel wanted. On the other hand Google defines belonging in 2 ways. The first one: To be rightly placed in a specified area. This links belonging to a place‚ whether it be a physical location or a certain mindset. The second definition is: To be rightly classified
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individuals through a vast range of different processes and levels. A sense belonging is vital for our existence as it creates a sense of fulfilment and protection in our lives. We spend our lifetime searching to belong and be accepted and in the absence of this our lives can becoming meaningless and lose value. So what does Belonging mean‚ although a sense of Belonging may vary from person to person a universal meaning of belonging may be a way of acceptance‚having security‚ fulfilment and a connection
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For all of us‚ fulfilment is generally achieved through the act of belonging and the connections that we have with various individuals‚ groups and places. However‚ acceptance and belonging is not always reached. This idea of self-discovery and belonging is presented in various ways in the poems‚ ‘St Patrick’s College’ and ‘Postcard’ by Peter Skrzynecki and the visual text featuring a girl celebrating her 10th birthday. Despite our individual identities‚ everyone requires the sense of connection
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The looking glass self aims to show us how interactions with others can greatly influence how we feel and how we view ourselves (Reitzes 1980). We can all recall a time where we were made uncomfortable by the mere presence of other people. How we see ourselves doesn’t really come from who we really are but rather‚ how we believe we are viewed by the world. In this particular kind of situation‚ we can feel uncomfortable by just the presence of other people for a variety of reasons. You can stand there
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Belonging is a universal human experience that occurs when individuals share a set of beliefs. It often emerges from our connections to place‚ in terms of both the surrounding environment and our perceived place within relationships. The pastoral comedy “As You Like It” by William Shakespeare strengthens our grasp of this elusive concept by exploring the influence of agrarian existence on how characters finds their place in society. “Line written in Kensington Garden” by Matthew Arnold similarly
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English Belonging Text 1 Title of text: Great expectations Composer: Charles Dickens Source: Novel (fiction) Date: 1861 Composer’s intended purpose and Target audience: Charles Dickens Purpose for generating this novel was to tell a story that expressed ingratitude and selflessness‚ social climbing‚ suffering‚ and retribution; it is also said that Dickens wanted to express the differentiation of parenthood and the affect that the actions of one generation will have on the next.
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with him‚ starts whispering to her friend Guy becomes ashamed of who he has become‚ influence of not belonging socially and the difference that money makes Sits on the same corner every day‚ belongs to the setting but equally doesn’t belong due to social status Watches same people walk by every day and notice that he’s there but never help him Night patrol van comes‚ he feels a sense of belonging seeing the familiar faces who help him‚ interaction *** The familiar echo of fast paced foots
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Imagine if your life choices were already made for you and you had no say in what was next. In the novel‚ Through the Looking Glass‚ Lewis Carroll demonstrates the ways in which chess shows a deterministic conception of life. In the book Carroll shows his belief that life is predetermined by fate‚ just like a game of chess. Through the Looking Glass is a sequel to Alice and Wonderland‚ but this time Alice goes through a mirror into this imaginary world. Each chapter in the book signifies one chess
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Area of Study: Belonging AREA OF STUDY: * Explore and examine relationships between language and text and interrelationships among texts. * Synthesize ideas to clarify meaning and develop new meanings. * Take into account context‚ purpose and register‚ text structures‚ stylistic features‚ grammatical features and vocabulary. * Perceptions and ideas of belonging/not belonging. * Personal‚ historical‚ cultural and social contexts. * Connections made with people‚ places‚
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