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    Working Poor

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    The Struggle of the Working Poor Revised Essay Sociology 113 Yvonne Barney October 19‚ 2012 The Struggle of the Working Poor Society often describes the impoverished with one word‚ lazy. Society has taught us that if a person wants to be financially successful‚ it is a simple process of education and hard work that will equate to a successful income. This is the American dream. If the impoverished simply would get a job instead of being lazy‚ they would not need to rely on programs like

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    The Working Poor

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    Poverty is Inescapable “They spend everything and save nothing” (Shipler 4) David Shipler states in The Working Poor when he refers to the working poor in America. Unfortunately‚ for some work just does not work due to conditions such as having to raise children and the inability to fully participate in school. Shipler specifically analyzes three mothers who exemplify those who will be poor for the rest of their lives due to the necessary expenses of their children and household bills. These women will

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    Whip Poor Will

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    Whip-poor-will explanation The poem‚ "Whip-poor-will" by Donald Hall is written beautifully with a sense of nature and family. Throughout this poem‚ Hall illustrates these natural occurrences‚ such as the "sandy ground"‚ "the last light of June"‚ and "a brown bird in the near—night‚ soaring over shed and woodshed to far dark fields". The bird in this instance is a whippoorwill‚ defined as a nocturnal nightjar of Eastern North America that uses loud‚ repetitive calls suggestive of its name.

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    Elizabethan Poor Laws

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    Life for the poor in Elizabethan England was very harsh.  Unemployment and rapid price inflation increased causing many villagers to leave their homes and come to the towns to look for work. However‚ they often could not find employment and ended up begging in the streets. Elizabethan Poor Laws‚ enacted in 1601‚ were incredibly beneficial in uniting the community to provide care and nurture for the qualifying less fortunate. These laws set a critical foundation for Britain’s welfare system and established

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    Boy at the Window

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    Boy at the Window” Response Charlotte Schroeder Ashford University 03/18/2013 ENG 125 Instructor Abby Forster Poetry is very emotional and speaks about real life experiences; poems have rhythm and feelings‚ delight and surprise. “There are three things‚ after all‚ a poem must reach the eye‚ the ear‚ and what we may call the heart or the mind. It is most important of all reach the heart of the reader.” (cited in Clugston‚ 2010‚ Frost) In reading Boy at the Window‚ by Richard

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    The Cricket Boy

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    The Cricket Boy (A Chinese Tale) A long time ago‚ cricket fighting caught on in the imperial court‚ with the emperor leading the fad. A local magistrate in Huayin‚ who wanted to win the favor of the monarch‚ tried in every way to get him the best fighting crickets. He had a strategy for doing so: He managed to get a cricket that was very good at fighting. He then made his subordinates go to the heads of each village and force them to send in a constant supply of

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    Black Boy

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    Things are always nicer in thought than in reality; with some this is not a big deal‚ but with others it’s a deal breaker. In Richard Wright’s case‚ this is a major “deal breaker”. This is all in Richard Wright’s autobiography titled Black Boy. Richard‚ as a young boy‚ is constantly beaten and rebuked wrongly by his family. As a young man‚ he discovers money and thrives for knowledge and writing skill. Finally‚ as a mature adult he goes through stressful issues with his Communist friends. As he is growing

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    Mama's Boy

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    A Mama’s boy is the son of a woman‚ who is either his mother or someone who is looked or viewed as a mother figure in his life. He has traits that are second-to-none and maybe misunderstood from time-to-time. He is bold‚ compassionate‚ appreciates the simple things in life‚ and at times viewed as a softy for his compassion for others. A Mamas boy looks to protect and honor his mother. He always puts his mother first and thinks of her or asks her advice whenever making an important decision

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    Boy Observation

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    I have observed a boy who is about 2 years old or maybe few months younger who was interacting with his father in the park. The child was riding the toddler swing and asks his father to push harder and said‚ "hiyer‚ dabby! hiyer!" (higher‚ daddy! higher) He kept asking his father to push harder for about 30 seconds‚ then I could realized he became bored. He raised his both arms toward his father‚ signaling he wants to get down. The father stopped the swing and pulled him out of the toddler swings

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    The Boy at the Window

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    The Boy at the Window is a poignant poem written by Richard Wilber. According to a statement made by Wilber‚ it was inspired by his five year old son being concerned about the possible danger his newly completed snowman was in due to a pending storm. Poetry is often recognized for its ability to evoke strong feelings in the reader and the beautifully innocent nature of Boy at the Window exemplifies this magnificently with skillful use of personification and beautiful use of metaphors. The story

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