Wait a second!
More handpicked essays just for you.
More handpicked essays just for you.
Personal development in children
How trauma could potentially impact clients’ mental health
Don’t take our word for it - see why 10 million students trust us with their essay needs.
After reading Joey Pigza answer the following questions: 1. How did Joey injure his finger? Joey injured his finger by sticking it inside a pencil sharpener. 2. What characteristics does Joey share with his grandmother and dad? The characteristics that best describe the similarities between Joey and his dad and grandmother are best described through his own words: “wired”. These “wired” characteristics mentioned are described by the loss of focus meanwhile performing a task, a “mean” demeanor, and a selfish, center-of-attention attitude. 3. What happened in the “scissor incident” and what was the consequence? With scissors in hand, Joey tripped and cut off the tip of Maria’s nose. 4. What good things happened to Joey at the Lancaster
County Special Education Center? During his time at the Lancaster County Special Education Center, Joey was able to make friends, and learned to make good decisions and forgive. 5. Having seen things from Joey’s point of view, does it give you a different perspective on students with ADD/ADHD? In what ways? Apply to your current or future class or students. I currently have students with ADD/ADHD and it is definitely a full-of-energy disability! For the ones that do not have it, such as peers and others adults not familiarized with it, this disability can be difficult to understand and they may say: “why the child does not do what has been told to do?” or “why, when asked, this child cannot sit still not even for a millisecond?!?!”. As an educator, patience and perseverance are the keys in helping those children succeed – not only academically but also personally. 6. How will this impact you as a Special Educator or General Educator? Apply to your current or future students. There is always something new to learn with all disabilities. As a current educator and future special educator, I am planning on staying current on all the information and evidence-based practices that could help my students in having a very fructitious life.
Byron and Kenny have many similarities some are, How they are both very kind to there little sister Joey. In the ride to Alabama they took turns holding up her head, and every morning at school Byron takes off all of her jackets for her. They are both very ornery Kenny likes to torment and bother his brother as much as he can. Byron is ornery because he tries to lock the bathroom door and plays with matches and he
Joey was a frail child, yet he was tough. Innocently, he showed great affection toward Josh, though, Josh was not deserving of the love Joey showed. As the Depression prolonged, Stefan’s attitude worsened. Often times, Josh was the subject in which his father carried out his rage. Josh’s father was a proud man, and once the Depression hit, all of his pride was ripped away from him. Stefan stated quite often, He pulled himself up by his own bootstraps, then suddenly, his bootstraps, his thriftiness, and his industry were all pulled away from beneath
Another link between these three characters is their family ties. They highly regard their elders, and consider the effects of the decisions they make on t...
The Millers appear to be permissive parents; therefore, the Millers seem to support Kevin in his behavior and his maladaptive ways of coping. Permissive parents are high on warm; subsequently, they are low in setting demands, rules, and guidelines. Kevin is obliviously gifted and talented, and
Joey’s social relationships have also been impacted by his behavior. He has experienced social rejection and even social isolation. The other students call him Zippy due to his hyperactivity. When moved to the special education classroom, Joey befriends a boy named Harold and meets another friend, Charlie, when sent to the special education center. Making new friends with others that also have disabilities gave them something in common.
Two people with two completely different characteristics have something alike. Both Dally and Johnny are mentally tough because of their parents. Johnny and Dally’s parents both do not care for them and could care less about them. For example, during Dally’s childhood he went to jail, been in a gang, and has been in many fights and his dad still would not care for him even if he won the lottery. Dally also talks about his dad's disgrace towards him in the car with Johnny and Ponyboy, “‘ Shoot, my dad don’t give a hang whether I’m in jail or dead in a car wreck or drunk in a gutter...’”(88). Dally could easily live without his dad and he does for the most part. Dally just hangs around with his friends and stays at their place. Similarly, Johnny's parents use him like a rag doll to blow off steam, “his father always beating him up”(14). The gang knows what happenes in Johnny’s house. Once Ponyboy was witnessing, “Johnny take a whipping with a two-by-four from his old man”(33). Ponyboy talks about how loud and mean Johnny's mom is and,“you can...
Wes (the author) has a family who wants to see him succeed. Although Wes didn’t know his father for long, the two memories he had of him and the endless stories his mother would share with him, helped guide him through the right path. His mother, made one of the biggest effects in Wes’s life when she decided to send him to military story, after seeing he was going down the wrong path. Perhaps, the other Wes’s mother tried her best to make sure he grew up to be a good person, but unfortunately Wes never listen. His brother, Tony was a drug dealer who wish he could go back in time and make the right decisions and he wanted Wes to be different than him. He didn’t want his brother to end up like him and even after he tried everything to keep Wes away from drugs, nothing worked and he gave up. As you can see, both families are very different, Wes (the author) has a family who wants him to have a bright future. Most importantly, a family who responds fast because right after his mother saw him falling down the wrong hill she didn’t hesitate to do something about it. The other Wes isn’t as lucky, as I believe since his mother already had so much pressure over keeping her job and her son Tony being involved in drugs. Same thing with Tony, he was so caught up in his own business that no one payed so much attention to
When comparing the characters in the book to real people, it is not hard to see the similarities.
For example Kate and Kat were similar as their both independent and intelligent individuals who go by their own morals and don't care what anyone else thinks of them. Bianca in both texts is seen as the object of desire' as of her submissive manner and good looks. I used similarities like these ones all throughout 10 things' with only making minor changes.
One that stands out is their different ways of thinking. In the beginning of the movie, Temple states, “I think in pictures”(Jackson, Temple Grandin). Not only does she think in pictures, she also connects them and judge people and things based on her picture web. For example, when she sees the automatic sliding door, she is afraid to enter it because she connects it to the guillotine (Jackson, Temple Grandin). This greatly affects the way she judge objects and people. On the other hand, although Christopher has a film-like memory, he doesn’t use it in his thinking. Christopher thinks in patterns. He has an obsession with prime numbers (Haddon 11), he calms himself by doubling numbers and doing quadratic equations in his head (163), and he believes that seeing yellow cars mean bad days while red cars mean good days (24) not because it is logical but to maintain a pattern in his daily life. Their difference in thinking affects how they respond to situations, their perspectives, and also their
When Dave was younger him and his brothers, Ronald and Stan were happy in a normal family with a loving mom and dad, but as years passed things started to change. Dave’s parents became alcoholics. His father never came home and his mother had lost her brightness and love of life, resorting to alcohol to get through the day. She became miserable to live with. Although she became mean to the kids she focused her anger on Dave. At first she would pit his brothers against him or make him do many chores, but soon her meanness turned to hatred towards Dave.
Those are the reasons why I think my family is like a bear with its strength,nosey like a monkey, handy like a beaver, blunt like a badger, and bright like a warthog. I agree with what Joan Vinge said about how everyone is born with unique characteristics and those make up a
of personality. Those types were extrovert and introvert. However, I can relate to my style of
Phil is married to Claire and he is a real estate agent. He cares for his family, he has a wonderful sense of humor. He doesn’t seem to be spending too much money. He dresses normal, and doesn’t talk about shopping. Cameron was a stay at home father for a while, but then started to work at a school once his daughter started kindergarten. He likes to be the center of attention, he likes to shop and spend money. He is really into clothing as well as furniture’s, and he shows passion for the items.
The main characters in this story were Zach Wahhsted, Alan Mender, and Joey Mender. Zach Wahhsted was a schizophrenic sixteen year. He often hallucinates voices and people; but when ever he would forget to take his medication, he would hear two voices that would tell him to kill himself. Zach had a hard time understanding what was real and what was in his head. Alan Mender was a seventeen year old who grew up in a rough neighborhood with his little brother and their mom, who was diagnosed with cancer. He has a kind disposition, but lives in rough circumstances. Joey Mender was a fourteen year old younger brother of Alan Mender, who also lived with his mother, he is temperamental and thought zach was just a retard.