Cheryl Essays

  • Cheryl Dunye's The Watermelon Woman

    724 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cheryl Dunye is an openly lesbian film director, producer and actress concerned with issues facing black lesbians. She was born in Monrovia, Liberia in 1966 and later moved on to Philadelphia, where she received her BA from Temple University and her MFA from Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts. She emerged as part of the 1990's "queer new wave" of young film and video makers who dealt with gay and lesbian themes with a new directness and vitality. In 1992 Dunye was a recipient of

  • Analyzing Katy Perry's Song 'Roar'

    876 Words  | 2 Pages

    Part B – Short Question Section 1. Who is the target audience and how do you know this? Use evidence to support your opinion. The target audience for the song ‘Roar’ by Katy Perry is young females. The song’s genre is pop, which appeals to young audiences (children to young adults) and is completely free of inappropriate language/swearing. It doesn’t contain any mature themes and the lyrics are simple and easy to understand. The song is most likely aimed at females because it tells them to be strong

  • Cheryl Strayed

    1117 Words  | 3 Pages

    statement, “Nature cures- not the physician.” One particular book, Wild (2012) by Cheryl Strayed, however exemplifies the concept of healing through nature. In the summer of 1995, Cheryl Strayed, who had never been backpacking before, set out to hike 1,100 miles alone on the Pacific Crest Trail. Her hike becomes a journey through self-reflection and helps her emotionally heal from the trauma of her past. As Cheryl Strayed proves in her memoir, a radical immersion in nature is capable of healing even

  • Cheryl Strayed's Wild

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Cheryl Strayed's Wild, she gives readers vivid exposure to her turbulent and harsh past. She tells her journey from the beginning of what was the turning page in her life- her mother's death. Strayed goes through a roller coaster with unfortunate events both in her control and out of her control. She makes several poor choices, and she shares all her triumphs with pure honesty. Strayed speaks of her past with a distant remorse, as if she is looking at her past in a movie. She doesn't come across

  • Cheryl Perera's Onechild

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    One child exploited is one child too many, that’s the motto of the OneChild. Cheryl Perera is a Canadian children’s rights activist. As a teenager, she founded OneChild, a non-governmental organization which looks to eliminate the commercial sexual exploitation of children all around the world . Cheryl Perera first became involved in children's rights support after researching child sexual exploitation and sex tourism in Thailand for a high school class project. This organization has grown a lot

  • Wild by Cheryl Strayed

    909 Words  | 2 Pages

    Straying away from life as a whole only to be alone, some may say is the strong way to heal themselves when dealing with extreme grief or a major crisis . In the book Wild, twenty-two year old Cheryl Strayed thought she had lost it all. Dealing with the loss of her mother, her family torn to pieces, and her very own marriage was being destroyed right before her very eyes. Living life with nothing more to lose, lifeless, she made the most life changing decision of her life. Strayed never seems remorseful

  • Cheryl Boulden Diversity

    1383 Words  | 3 Pages

    By the time Cheryl Boulden penned her letter to President William Clinton it was much too late to save her job or her career. The fifty-two year African American woman’s recruitment provided diversity to a department in much need of it. Boulden says that “emphasis was made on the fact that not only were my employment credentials impeccable, but the USFS would benefit in their diversity program because I am a black female with a permanent handicap” (Reeves, 2006, p. 70). Her race, age, gender and

  • Cheryl Silvonnek Murder

    820 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 2015, Cheryl Silvonek lived in her home outside of Allentown Pennsylvania, with her 14 year old daughter. Cheryl discovered that her daughter’s boyfriend Caleb Barnes, who was in the Army, was significantly older than her daughter. He was 21. To try to end the relationship, Cheryl made a deal with the boyfriend to take the two of them to a “Breaking Benjamin” concert in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The morning after the concert the three of them were pulling into the driveway at Cheryl’s home when

  • Cheryl Strayed's Wild

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    Wild, written by Cheryl Strayed, is a memoir that documents her hike along the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT). She wanted to document her journey of self-discovery as she made her treacherous march through the West Coast. She structures her book like a diary, often recalling events that happened earlier in the book or an earlier memory not mentioned, and speaks with familiarity. She uses strong language and describes scenes with drugs and sex, not making it a suitable book for a non-mature audience.

  • Cheryl Tunt Character Analysis

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    The patient of observation is Cheryl Tunt--from the animated show Archer--who walked into our office at the odd time of 8:30 on March 5, 2017. Appearing to be aged between 28 to 32, Cheryl is of average height and build with blue eyes and auburn hair. Cheryl’s appearance resembles an ordinary office worker, consisting of a pencil skirt, v-neck sweater, pearl necklace, and her hair pulled back into a bun. Her profession is Malory Archer's secretary, working for the International Secret Intelligence

  • Cheryl Tatano Beck

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    For over 30 years Cheryl Tatano Beck has contributed to the knowledge development in obstetrical nursing (Lasiuk & Ferguson). Beck received her baccalaureate in nursing in 1970 from the Western Connecticut State University (Lasiuk & Ferguson). She graduated in 1972 from Yale University with a Master’s degree in maternal–newborn nursing and nurse–midwifery (Lasiuk & Ferguson). Ten years later Beck received her doctorate in nursing science from the Boston University (Lasiuk & Ferguson). Beck has

  • An Analysis Of Cheryl Strayed's 'Wild'

    523 Words  | 2 Pages

    Wild by Cheryl Strayed, is an example of the literary theory of feminism because the book is about the journey of a young woman learning independence by taking a hiking trip alone, without an experienced man by her side, despite men offering to go with her. Cheryl took the risk to hike the Pacific Coast Trail alone, despite men offering to assist her and doubting her abilities, she wanted to do this to challenge and find herself. She knew she was taking a risk being inexperienced and hiking alone

  • Cheryl Smink Advertising Analysis

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cheryl Smink had dreamed of opening her own advertising agency ever since she was nine years old. He father had always told her that she wasn't cut out to handle her own business, that she should just be a housewife like her mother and sister. She never let his lack of confidence in her waver her positive attitude or desire to pursue her passion. She kept her spirits high while working to pay for college, interning at agencies where they barely gave her a passing glance, and waiting until her inspiring

  • The Book Scars by Cheryl Rainfield

    1760 Words  | 4 Pages

    and harbored topic for the people worldwide. They see the concept of self-injury from text books, media, novels, and celebrities. Cheryl Rainfield, the author of the book Scars, has delivered a significant and strong message about self-wounding through the main character, Kendra, and her story. With the use of imagery and the alternation of Kendra’s past and present, Cheryl Rainfield has revealed the struggles that lead to Kendra’s way of living such life. Not only in fictional books, there are people

  • The End Of The Journey By Cheryl Strayed

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    While hiking, Cheryl Strayed said that, “It is impossible for you to go on as you were before, so you must go on as you never have.” Hair, clothes, personality, and people all change. Without it identity would be impossible to discover and talent would never be found. There have been many inspirational figures that have shown their hard journeys to become what they are. The most interesting one is about Cheryl Strayed. “Her mother’s death from cancer devastated Strayed, and

  • Keep Pushing On: Cheryl Strade

    960 Words  | 2 Pages

    death. By hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, Cheryl Strade was able to push aside her grief and continue living out her life, pursuing her hopes and dreams. Though she made shameful decisions, making her look even more weak in the darkest moment of her life, in the end, Strade is a strong-minded and strong-willed human being; who shows great strength fighting through her grief. A strong-human being finds a way to keep pushing on, and that is exactly what Cheryl Strayed did. By hiking the PCT, she proved

  • Cheryl Fergeson Case Study

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    Houston, a 16-year-old girl, Cheryl Fergeson, disappeared while searching for a women’s restroom at Conroe High School (Gores, 1991). Cheryl was the manager of the Bellville High girls’ volleyball team visiting Conroe High School for a preseason scrimmage. Later that day while searching for the girl two janitors, Clarence Brandley who is black, and Henry Peace who is white, found the girl’s body hidden under some scenery flats in the loft above the auditorium stage. Cheryl has been raped and strangled

  • Analysis Of Scars By Cheryl Rainfield

    1304 Words  | 3 Pages

    Is it easier to recover from sexual abuse if you cannot recall who assaulted you as a child? The main character, Kendra, in Cheryl Rainfield’s young adult novel, Scars, would beg to differ. Kendra is a survivor of ritual childhood sexual abuse and while she remembers all the gory facts and is constantly in fear of her abuser striking again, she cannot force her mind to bring his face to her memory. Without knowing her attacker’s identity, all she can do to cope with her depression, paranoia, and

  • Brief Summary Of Wild By Cheryl Strayed

    579 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book “Wild” by Cheryl Strayed is a story about the author herself, and how she walks the Pacific Crest Trail. The trail goes from the border of Mexico all the way to the border of Canada. Her journey into the wilderness was led due to the fact that she lost her mother to cancer. She watched her family and siblings fall apart and even divorced her husband. In the four years between the death of her mother and the start of her hike on the Pacific Crest Trail, Strayed traveled all over the country

  • The Hero With A Thousand Faces By Cheryl Strayed

    992 Words  | 2 Pages

    What is a hero? In Joseph Campbell’s book, The Hero with a Thousand Faces, he proposes a theory about someone who goes through a series of events typically experienced by a mythic hero. These events are known as the Hero’s Journey. Cheryl Strayed’s journey on the PCT can be closely related to that of the Hero’s Journey. As strayed sets out on the PCT, she unknowingly is following these steps and is on her way to a new life. It’s no doubt that the tragedies and misfortunes Strayed has endured influenced