My Story By Temple Grandin Analysis

618 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The relationship between humans and animals

Animals helping People "People and animals are supposed to be together." That is what Temple Grandin said in "My Story. She want all humans to connect will animals and to take care of them so they can help other people. In "My Story" Temple Grandin talks about her life with atisom. And also she talk about animals help her with atisom and helping to connect with other people.Animals have this magical thing that they can help people in every way possible.Temple Grandin has atisom. She is not able to speak. As life goes on, Temple is able to speak and able to go to school. With her atisom, Temple experience new things with animals.In the story "Saying Farewell to a Faithful Pal', it talks about how Marley feels others people emotions. Marley try's to comfort them in every way possible. If i have a pet, it will defiantly change me. With Temple Grandin atisom, she had a harsh life. She got pick on, called names, and laughed at, people with harsh diseases can't live like that. Temple can understand with pictures, with pictures it help her to learn more things. Instead of connecting with humans, Temple connected with animals. Animals help her …show more content…

From Marley’s point of view, he feels something sad in them, so he's going to comfort them and trying the best he can to make them feel better. But in Temples Grandin story's she find a way that someone can understand what is Temple is feeling. At school, they have houres so the students could ride them. “Half of the horses in that barn had serious psychological problems. But i didn't understand that as a fourteen-year-old.” Temple didn't understand that the house as some real problems, so when Temple touch one of the house, it didn't jump up, it just stayed clam. Somehow that the horse understand what is she feeling

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of Jayhawker By Patricia Beatty

    554 Words  | 2 Pages

    How is the conflict in the story affected by the civil war? In the story Jayhawker by Patricia Beatty, a action story, the conflict is where Elijah Tulley is pulled to the fact where his father was killed and he wants his revenge. He goes as a Jayhawker to fight the bushwackers and he is put into a situation of war. He would have to go as a spy as a bushwhacker to understand. This is a affected by the civil war because one side wants slaves and the other doesn’t want slaves. They believe for freedom, so they will want to fight each other for one right.

    Read More

  • Magical Dinner By Chang-Rae Lee Analysis

    312 Words  | 1 Pages

    The worst essay from this semester is Magical Dinners by Chang-rae Lee. Why even have this atrocity on the syllabus? Magical Dinners is very blandly written (almost as bland as the food his family makes). This was made obvious by the fact that nobody in our class was into it and there was silence during the whole discussion instead of lots of participation. Furthermore, the only rhetoric I could find Lee even attempting to use was code grooming, which was highly unsuccessful because the meals that his mom made did not sound good and were unable to grab my attention or appetite. This is illustrated when Lee writes “She cooks an egg for me each morning without fail. I might also have with it fried Spam or cereal or a slice of American cheese,

    Read More

  • Figurative Language In Four Directions By Amy Tan

    1008 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this short, but charming story, Amy Tan uses imagery to bring the story to life. With figurative language, the reader is immersed into the Chinese culture and can better relate to the characters. Tan main use of imagery is to better explain each character. Often instead of a simple explanation, Tan uses metaphors, similes, or hyperboles to describe the person, this way they are more relatable and their feelings better understood.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Book 'The Running Dream'

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout life people encounter a numerous amount of obstacles, some of these obstacles can be tougher than others. These obstacles don’t define who you are, how the situation is handled does. In the book The Running Dream by Wendelin Van Draanen, Jessica encounters a tremendous obstacle that life could throw at her. Jessica has had to learn to adjust her life from the way that she used to live. Her life is changing and she has to decide if this accident defines who she is going to be while being surrounded by the love and comfort of her family.

    Read More

  • Animals and Nature in the Work of Margaret Wise Brown

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    Margaret Wise Brown was truly fascinated by animals, and she understood children’s attraction to animals. Tellingly, when Brown reflects on her childhood she mentions her “thirty-six rabbits, two squirrels…a collie dog, and two Peruvian hens, a Belgian hare, seven fish, and a wild robin who came back every spring” (Days Before Now). From this information about Brown, one understands where her love of animals originated--her childhood. Additionally, animals were kind to her and did not restrict or belittle Brown the way some individuals did regularly. Brown was allowed to have constant interaction with animals, which proved to be influential in her writing career. Overall, Margaret Wise Brown used numerous animals, especially rabbits because of her love for creatures and the understanding she possessed of children’s love of and interest with animals.

    Read More

  • Patriot's Dream By Harry L. Coles Analysis

    818 Words  | 2 Pages

    Patriot’s Dream (2007) by Barbara Michaels and The War of 1812 (1965) by Harry L. Coles presented two different time periods. Patriot’s Dream illustrated the Revolution War and the era. The War of 1812 illustrated the battles that led to the war of 1812 in the new nation era. Both of these books were secondary sources that brought focus to topics of the wars between Britain and America that Norman K. Risjord presented in his book Jefferson’s America, 1760-1815 (2010).

    Read More

  • Parenting In Maya Angelou's I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    At the beginning of the novel, when Temple hits a girl in the eye with her textbook and is expelled, she says, “As usual, she stood up for me… I finally ended up going to a school with which mother had had considerable contact the previous year.” (Grandin 69). Temple’s mother constantly stands up for her, even when Temple inflicted harm onto another girl. Eustacia argued with the principal for expelling Temple when Temple did actually physically harm the other girl. She also in a way rewarded Temple by taking her to a new school with many privileges. At the middle of the novel, when Temple is failing many of her classes, she says, “Then Mr. Brooks, the psychology teacher, challenged me with the Distorted Room puzzle, which in turn, interested me in learning… Mr. Carlock, was my salvation…. He didn’t try to draw me into his world but came into my world.” (Grandin 90). Temple relies on others in order to raise her grades. She does not take initiative and help herself but she waits until others help her. This is because Eustacia does not let Temple help herself but she constantly helps Temple. Eustacia constantly is there for Temple which makes her successful but dependent on others to reach her

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Reading To Write By Stephen King

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people think that reading more can help them to think and develop before writing something. Others might think that they don’t need to read and or write that it can really help them to brainstorm things a lot quicker and to develop their own ideas immediately (right away). The author’s purpose of Stephen King’s essay, Reading to Write, is to understand the concepts, strategies and understandings of how to always read first and then start something. The importance of this essay is to understand and comprehend our reading and writing skills by brainstorming our ideas and thoughts a lot quicker. In other words, we must always try to read first before we can brainstorm some ideas and to think before we write something. There are many reasons why I chose Stephen King’s essay, Reading to Write, by many ways that reading can help you to comprehend, writing, can help you to evaluate and summarize things after reading a passage, if you read, it can help you to write things better and as you read, it can help you to think and evaluate of what to write about.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Ain T No Making It By Jay Macleod

    885 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Ain’t No Making It, Jay Macleod explains his theories and findings on social reproduction of inequality. He begins by telling us more about some authors and their theories. This helped me have a better understanding on what this book is really trying to portray. One author I found interesting was Bernstein who focused on language patterns and social reproduction. By bringing up issues like this one that most people usually don’t think about, I was able to look at the problems that the Brothers and Hallway Hangers faced from a whole new perspective. I would not have noticed this throughout the book if these issues were not mentioned right away. I come from a very traditional family that believes that success depends on how much work you

    Read More

  • West Side Story Analysis

    497 Words  | 1 Pages

    1.     Riff- He is the leader of the Jets. Founded it with Tony. A wild man that acts like a punk and dies in a fight.

    Read More

  • Confronting Plagiarism: A Personal Struggle

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is absolutely clear that you feel sad when somebody cheated and duplicate your own things. This causes many people to feel frustration and getting upset when they are facing this difficult situation. We know it is not a good attitude for students, authors, and anyone else to use something misappropriate that they didn’t belong it. I read an article that called “When the Story Stolen is Your Own”. When the author Sherman Alexie was writing this article, he was feeling nervous because somebody has stolen his article and use it in his own. Nobody didn’t believe him when he told the publisher that his story was stolen by someone and imitate that he belong it. Same as the students when they cheated each other and submit the same paper, it was one of the biggest challenge that happens some of the students when they are in the college.

    Read More

  • Autism In Temple Grandin

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    Temple’s parents knew that she was smart. Certain subjects in school, such as math were very difficult for Temple, but others, such as art were rather simple. Algebra was nearly impossible for Temple to comprehend. Luckily, at the time, algebra was not a required class to complete in order to graduate high school. If it had been, the world would have never known Temple Grandin as we now know her today. The reason Temple had trouble in math is because she is a visual thinker....

    Read More

  • Book Analysis: The Fault In Our Stars

    1065 Words  | 3 Pages

    In our everyday lives we face constant challenges, some experience more than others. In the novel The Fault in our Stars by John Green, a young highschool girl Hazel has cancer. She faces her everyday teenage challenges as she fighting cancer. To get through each day she uses different coping skills to make her days a little bit easier.

    Read More

  • Am I Blue Alice Walker Analysis

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    If I had been born into slavery, and my partner had been sold or killed, my eyes would have looked like that.” The children next door give insight on where the other horse went by explaining that horse had “been put with” Blue, which Walker explains was an expression that old people used when speaking of an ancestor during slavery who had been impregnated by her owner. Therefore, the brown horse did her job, she conceived and was taken somewhere else to live. All this to just leave Blue even in a lower state of depression than he was before. The same thing black people went through during slavery days, having someone you came to love taken from you with the snap of a finger and the world does not stop mourning your loss.

    Read More

  • Human-Animal Relationships

    410 Words  | 1 Pages

    Since animals, especially dogs, share similar emotions as people they to make great companions. Animals do show us how to love better, because their emotions are more pure than a human's. According to Mary Lou Randour, in "What Animals Can Teach Us About Spirituality", animals are spiritual companions to humans. She tells the story of a boy who, after murdering someone, receives a dog to care for as a form of therapy. The dog comforts him, and the teenager learns to love the animal over time. The boy's pet is "healing his soul" by teaching him how to love. Dogs give their masters unconditional love, never questioning the human's orders or disciplines. I thought the story of the dog appearing in the author's backyard as her dead grandfather was rather outlandish. All of Randour's examples of how animals influence our feelings were viable aside from the disappearing ghost dog.

    Read More

More about My Story By Temple Grandin Analysis

Open Document