Nagra Essays

  • Theme expressed in Tape by Jose Rivera

    855 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Tape” is a short ten minute play by Jose Rivera. It’s a play that only has two characters, a Person and an Attendant. It takes place in a small dark room with no windows and only one door. Inside the room are a chair and a table with a reel-to-reel tape recorder and a glass and pitcher of water. This play is about a Person who is brought to the small room by the Attendant to listen to every lie the Person has told in life. Every single lie was recorded and now it’s time that the Person gets to listen

  • Environmental Differences: Environmental Attitudes, Causes, And Issues

    3295 Words  | 7 Pages

    2010; Kumar et al, 2011; Singh and Verma, 2012). However, it is important to stress that more generally investigations that explored this issue reported findings no significant relationship between gender and environmental awareness (Ahuja, 2010; Nagra, 2010; Shivkant & Sharma, 2013; Mahmodi, 2012; Bharambe, 2013; Rao, 2010; Bhardwaj,

  • Gender Disparity Essay

    3365 Words  | 7 Pages

    Gender disparity is a social disease much seen in rural area than the urban areas. Gender inequality is a well-known and still widespread reality in the developing countries. Gender disparity in terms of child population, literacy rate and work participation rate stands in rural society. Gender disparity is one of the most important barriers of overall development in society. Literacy is an important tool for the development in society, especially female literacy. It is regarded as both a means and

  • The Effectiveness of Bend it Like Beckham by Gurinder Chadha

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    target audience of mainly teenage to middle aged women and it does deal with some moral dilemmas and issues which are dealt with comedy but also class. Cast of Bend it like Beckham. Director ~ Gurinder Chadha Jessminder Bamrah ~ Parminder Nagra Jules ~ Keira Knightley Joe ~ Jonathan Rhys Meyers Mr Bamrah (Jess' dad) ~ Anupam Kher Binky Bamrah ~ Archie Panjabi

  • Satire Ad Analysis: Giant Panda

    1096 Words  | 3 Pages

    Parmbir Nagra Mr. Campo END3U1 6 October 2014 Satire Ad Reflection An effective satire ad uses strong humor devices and creative strategies to bring forward major issues to its target audience. In my satire ad I displayed humor devices to draw attention to global issues of habitat loss and species extinction in the world. The humor device of understatement was used in the image and writing parts of the ad. For instance, the image of the panda sitting on the couch and talking to the people; made

  • Persuasive Essay On Smoking In Public Places

    1485 Words  | 3 Pages

    Smoking cigarettes is one of the biggest causes of preventable deaths in the United States. Doing it in public not only harms current smokers, but also those around them; which is why there should be a law prohibiting smoking in public places. Many smokers believe if they smoke outside, they cannot harm other individuals. However, studies suggest that sitting 3 feet away from a smoker outdoors can expose you to the same level of secondhand smoke as if you were sitting indoors with the smoker. If

  • Bend It Like Beckham Religion

    1536 Words  | 4 Pages

    settled from the Punjabi region in India. The Bhamra’s are very strict, orthodox Sikhs that want the best for their two daughters: Pinky and Jesminder. The family is busy preparing for Pinky’s (Archie Panjabi) upcoming wedding, but Jess (Parminder Nagra) could care less as she more interested in playing football with the boys in the park even

  • Kubla Khan A Fragment Poem Analysis

    1721 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Art for art’s sake” originated from an old French slogan hundreds of years ago, but it has held true for many of the world’s most prominent poets (Landow). “Kubla Khan: or, A Vision in a Dream. A Fragment” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge exemplifies this principle. Its 54 lines are bursting with numerous literary techniques and styles that continually sway between manmade establishments and the wilderness, resulting in a visionary, dreamy environment for the reader. Coleridge utilizes a changing rhythm