Is it okay to do nothing when you are getting harassed ? I didn't think so what I am gonna argue about in this argumentative paragraph is about the book the goat and one very important decision. The question i am debating is that if it was ok for howie and laura to leave the island.The side i am arguing was that Laura and Howie’s excursion a learning experience that was justifiable by circumstances they were in. Keep on reading to find out my reasoning . One important reason that Laura and Howie’s excursion a learning experience that was justifiable by the circumstances they were in. Howie and laura would have of gotten harassed more. The author say in the first chapter Howie and laura learned more about each and become best friends more. now, some might argue that the world hurt them but i say that the world made them better. So I still believe that the journey they traveled made them better.I believe the the key point is that they they learned alot from the journey and they had to leave otherwise they would’ve gotten harrased. …show more content…
As laura and howie has made clear in the book is that first they didn't know each other's name. Of course, it is possible to disagree with the view thay Laura and Howie’s excursion a learning experience that was justifiable by circumstances they were in and instead argued that their trip was foolish and should be punished However, the weight of the evidence is on the other side. What must be remembered is that if howie and laura didn't leave they would’ve gotten harrased even more . This is fundamentally why Laura and Howie’s excursion a learning experience that was justifiable by circumstances they were
...es with contradictory messages about service, not being wholly dedicated to helping David and then realizing in the end that he is more crucial than Harvard. Katie struggled with deciding whether to please her parents and teacher by putting all her effort into getting into Harvard, or to put all her effort into pleasing herself by bringing David to America. Katie was finally able to come to the conclusion that getting into Harvard wasn’t as important as saving someone’s life. Even though it took Katie a few weeks to come to the understanding that helping others is more important than helping yourself in life, she gained a wonderful gift in the end. She gained the gift of a brighter day and the gift of a new brother.
why Lennie and George Travel together and is not very understanding. Although you never find
They go to Tyron’s Folly and they realizes that that is where the boat will pick up Martin. Once they leave Tryon’s Folly they hear that a runaway was captured so they go to see if it was Martin who was captured and luckily it wasn’t. But, there was a carriage that was stolen to help the captured slave escape and they realize that is was their carriage that was stolen. Later that evening when they went back home Bert is arrested because they slave catchers found it suspicious that is was Bert’s carriage that helped the slave escape is they take him. Laura tells Martin once the slave catcher leave and Martin tells Laura that they must leave today. Laura realizes that is it now her responsibility to take Martin to Tyron’s Folly, so they get everything ready and wait for the right moment to leave. Laura and Bert make to Tryon’s folly and Joel arrives right after them and Laura and Martin were relieved it wasn’t a slave catcher. Joel takes Martin and another runaway to the boat that was going to take them to The Promised Land. This is how Laura’s point of view changed completely. She started of being a Southerner that thought that slavery was ok to a Northerner to seeing the reality of
This results in a change of perspective and outlook on life. The first mate had believed in the ship Sally Anne so much that he did not think that anything could happen to it. He believed that the ship was stronger and studier than it was. After the accident the mate is forced to begin to see the truth about the ship and his life. He finally began to see that the thing he dedicated his whole life to was not as great as he thought. By the end of the story his outlook on life changes and he starts to think about what is next and working on the next step in surviving. The truth is something that people hide from and try as hard as they can not to face, however there are something’s that you cannot ignore as much as you try and one
Richard’s goal was to earn enough money to travel north, away from the cruel south that he had lived in his whole life. While attempting to complete his education and pursue his passion for writing, Richard has to work hard in many different jobs, trying to earn enough money for a train ticket. Along with all of these actions, Richard has to face racism everywhere he goes. “I begged them not to hit me. I knew what they wanted. They wanted me to leave the job.”(190). Richard overcame the obstacles in the way of making it north and moved to Memphis. Here, he continued to work just as he had done before. Things are a bit better but he still faces adversity in his work and trying to make enough to continue north. Finally after working through hunger and prejudice, Richard is able to buy a ticket to the north. “This was the culture from which I sprang. This was the terror from which I fled.”(257). Like Richard, Chris also obtains his goal. Chris wanted to make it to Alaska with no money and limited supplies and live in the wild. It can be debated whether or not he actually achieved his goal fully, but he does show a great strength in this situation. While travelling north, Chris makes many close connections to people he meets along the way. “’He had a good time when he was around people, a real good time. At the swap meet
Teddy and Summer go to the same school and there is a really bad bully at the school that picks on Teddy. In the book, Summer comes up with a plan to humiliate the bully in front of the whole school and show Teddy that he can stand up to his bully's. The go through with the plan and it works perfectly. This shows that Summer is smart because she came up with a plan that made the bully look bad and showed Teddy that he could stand up for himself without her.
He had been scared about being at the bottom of the food chain again. He pulled through well, but had a couple of social issues as this stage in his life progressed. For example, he had some experiences with peer pressure by his fellow classmates. It was important for him to go through this, because he needed to learn about standing up for what he believes in.
They bitterly vent their disappointment and grief at each other until the arrival of stranded travelers (the angels Monica and Andrew) give Betsy and Bud the chance to tell their stories separately to a compassionate listener. It's not long before the underlying problem surfaces-the unspoken issue that stood between them since accepting the Omaha job: that the only child they'd ever conceived was "lost" shortly before moving there.
Similarly, the book’s three leading protagonists ultimately possess a common objective, escaping their unjust circumstances in pursuit of seeking the “warmth of other suns.” For this reason, they abandon the laws of Jim Crow and the familiarity of their hometowns as they flee to a better life. In the process, they all assume a level of risk in their decisions to rebel against the system. For example, Ida decides to embark on a precarious journey while in the beginning stages of a clandestine pregnancy. Any number of unpredictable events could have resulted from this judgment, including fatality. All of the migrants shared an unspoken agreement that the rewards would far outweigh the dangers involved.
That journey means that every day is a new change or a new transformation of who she is, and where she is going. She also highlights the idea throughout the text that the journey is one that everyone must take in order to discover themselves. Thus, the essay or story is about self discovery at its most basic. Understanding this allows the reader to see the importance of curiosity, of asking questions, and of heading into the unknown without questioning the journey
Without the guidance of Miss Bibi Chen, the group makes ignorant decisions that lead to them missing out on experiences that would have been truly memorable. What made the group choose to change the itinerary? No one was as knowledgeable about Burma as their friend Bibi Chen. I would have to assume that what they think they know about the country lead them to make changes. Their arrogant dispositions lead them to make some poor decisions, decisions in which lead me to cover my head in embarrassment. (294 words)
Her story was interesting to read, but she over exaggerated every detail, making it perplexing to read. “In Case You Ever Want to Go Home Again’s” transitions were non-existent, confusing me further. I could picture minute snippets of the essay, but the overall depiction was not clear. Furthermore, her narration had minimal dialogue; constructing a conversation in this story would recover this essay from the gutter it was in. If the author used transitions, dialogue, and used direct descriptions, her essay would have been renovated
about it, if a student is going to harass someone they are going to do
...mans, it is in our nature to find an easy solution for a problem. In many cases it is a means of escaping, and finding something better. For these four characters, the illusions they used to get out of the stresses of normal life, become their lives. Instead of dealing with issues with their spouses and getting what they want in life they blur themselves to reality. It becomes a question of when is reality too much to handle? For these characters reality was too much to handle the minute they got scared. The second the future was in jeopardy, or their reputation was on the line. This is not unlike society today. People are desperate for approval and will seek this by any means. Without approval from others we cease to exist or be content. And for many contentment is also something that must be achieved.
...a was raised, she was learning life lessons. She learned of violence from inside The Little Store. She never considered Mr. Sessions and the woman in the store to have any kind of relationship because Eudora never saw them sit down together at the table. Then tragedy struck, and this was how she learned of violence. She never knew exactly what had happened, but knew it was not good. The family just disappeared. Every time she came home from the store, she was carrying with her a little of what she had learned along the way. She learned a lot about, ?pride and disgrace, and rumors and early news of people coming to hurt one another, while others practiced for joy?storing up a portion for [her]self of the human mystery? (82).