...Engelsk Delprøve 1 A 1) The girl showed very clear signs that she had been deeply hurt by her brother’s remarks. Når man på engelsk burger dated eller før datid skal man ændre verber til at være ”to have” 2) “The trailer for Sex and the City 2 was released this week, and it’s rather bad, I’m afraid,” he said. Vi har at gøre med et subjekt i ental og det skal derfor være was. 3) A man, who turns out to be his old friend from school, disturbs Gordon’s quiet evening. Vi skal bruge det pronomen man burger når man henviser til personer 4) The last thing he said was “I look forward to seeing you next Thursday!” Når man bruger ord såsom “look” skal det atlid følges op med af ing-formen. Altså seeing. 5) She had a lot of money and was very generous with it. Penge er et utælleligt substantiv man skal derfor sige it og ikke them. 6) Living in a cottage was very typical of people in the beginning of the 17th century Man bruger “typical” I sammenhæng med et adjektiv. 7) “I didn’t think that I’d get caught,” the journalist said at the hearing. Man kan ikke have to verber stående I datid og “didn’t” angiver at der er tale om datid. B ------------------------------------------------- Adjektiv Verbum Substantiv ------------------------------------------------- Difficult ...
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...problems, is it worth it? Her fathers’ got some financial problems, and his ex-wife has the key to solve it all, just in her teapot. But he needs a inside man, or child, so why not use his own daughter? Ashes will take the money for her father because she treasures him, they have that one-of-a-kind bond like no other, and she's relying on her father to pay her back. Ashes takes the money from the teapot because she treasures him like no other. Ashes adores her father so much to the point where, “That winter, it felt like every time I saw my father, the sun cast off a little more warmth than it had the day before,” (Pfeffer, 1), stealing the money for him doesn’t seem that bad if Ashes still gets to to see him. She was skeptical towards her father's intentions,”I had no idea where Dad thought he could get two hundred dollars. But he looked so happy,” (Pfeffer, 3), Ashes didn’t want to inform him of her skepticism towards him thought out plans. Like she said, “he looked so happy”. Ashes dad is unique, “‘I wouldn’t have any other Dad’ I told him. ‘My friends’...
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...performances. Although sports fans attempt to compare the two players, many will agree that Michael Jordan carries the best offensive and defensive numbers, while Kobe Bryant holds the title of the youngest all-star to ever enter the National Basketball Association. Both Jordan and Bryant were offered huge endorsement deals, with Kobe Bryant taking the lead as one of the largest global brands, in basketball history. The game of basketball is a rewarding sport that allows its players to give back to the community. There is no competition, when it comes to giving back to the community, as each player is equally involved in charitable organizations. In the professional basketball world, sports fans will agree that Michael Jordan is the better player, while other fans are loyal to Kobe Bryant. When looking at offensive and defensive numbers, objectivity and a hard look at the facts leaves one conclusion without a doubt, that Michael Jordan is one of the greatest players in NBA history. He is famous for blocked shots, rebounds, and scoring an average of 30 points per game, during his career (Squidoo, 2012). As an offensive player, Jordan has the advantage. In his best season, his fans will count on him to average 37 points per game compared to Kobe Bryant’s best season of 35 points per game. Michael Jordan, a true team player, averages eight assists per game in his best season, and an average of five assists during his career. Unlike Jordan, Kobe Bryant, as an offensive player...
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...Death of a Salesman Ceena Kebriti JKR How does the Willy/Biff relationship reveal some of the plays important ideas? In Arthur Miller’s ‘Death of a Salesman,’ Willy and Biff’s relationship is used to demonstrate very important ideas in the play. As a father is so important in a boy’s childhood, Willy’s life has a strong influence in Biff’s decisions. A father has a different connection than a mother, (in this case Linda) and relate uniquely. A father should know when to play an active role in his son’s life, or when to stay passive and let him make his own decisions and learn from them. In this case Willy’s parenting style doesn’t allow Biff to grow independent, learn moral lessons, and realize the importance of education. The first theme that their relationship highlights is the ‘American Dream.’ Willy has always had his mind set on the idea that if you are well liked you can succeed. He also saw being a salesman as the best job you could get. ‘Bernard can get the best marks in school… you are going to be five times ahead of him.’ Here we see that Willy is teaches his boys his reading of society that being well liked is more important than a good education. However, later in the play Miller makes it obvious that this is not true. ‘How do you like this kid? Gonna argue a case in front of the Supreme Court.’ Miller through stage directions, makes Willy happy for Bernard’s success, but shocked and pained by the fact that he succeeded, in...
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...hard to face, it’s often worth the struggle to stand up to fears. In Junot Diaz’s short story collection, Drown, the main character Yunior and his family from the Dominican Republic, often come face to face with their fears in the United States, but can’t take their stand. In “Negocios,” Yunior’s father immigrates to America and struggles to earn enough money to bring his family over, and ends up cheating on Yunior’s mother. Yunior later connects with this woman. In “Fiesta, 1980,” Yunior faces his harsh cheating father while deliberating...
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...Wise Judgment Scenario Choose one of the following scenarios and discuss how each of the five components of wise judgments can be applied to the scenario you have chosen. Then, make a decision based on the five components. Explain the rationale behind your decision. 1. A teenage girl is “in love” with her 17-year-old boyfriend. He is encouraging her to have sex with him saying that he will make sure they only have “protected” sex. 2. A man has had a difficult time finding a job that pays enough to support his family. He has finally landed the job and has been working six months. He discovers that his manager is engaging in illegal activities on the job. 3. A mother knows that her 7-year-old child has stolen a box of cookies from the store while she was grocery shopping. 4. A high school friend cheated on his college entrance exam and told you about it. Baltes and his colleagues have organized components of wise judgment into five areas. Understanding each component is important in handling the situation wisely. A seven-year-old child has stolen cookies from the grocery store. How does the mother handle the situation with her son stealing the cookies? Component one is factual knowledge. Component one consists of knowing characteristics and traits shared by humans, how they relate to other people and what is normal behavior. The component helps the mother conclude that stealing cookies is not normal behavior or a characteristic for all children. Stealing is a punishable...
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...their life and everyone has guilt in their lives no matter what. In the beginning of the book Amir talks about how he felt like the death of his mother was his fault. She died giving birth to amir and he thought “ I always felt like baba hated me a little, and why not? After all I had killed his beloved wife, his wife, his beautiful princess hadn’t I? The least I could have done was to have the decency to have turned out a lilt more like him. But I hadn’t turned out like him. Not at all.”(19) Amirs father is a very wealthy man, very smart and is well respected through his whole...
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...The taste of Watermelon is a story written by Borden Deal and it is narrated in first person by a 16 year old boy who has just moved from the town to the countryside and has a crush on Willadean Wills. He is described through indirect characterization by showing his actions, such as when he tries to steal the watermelon in a bright night knowing that Mr. Wills, Willadean’s father, is patrolling it, in order to fit in on the new group. By this we get to know that he is a brave and consistent boy who does whatever to get what he wants. Mr. Wills, was the best farmer, he transmitted fear and imposed respect. He raised excellent watermelons. He was possessive and protective, selfish and competitive, which is shown through his actions, by indirect characterization, such as when he stays with the watermelons seeds, without lending not even one to his neighbours, in order to save the best ones only for him. Or through description, direct characterization, such as shown in this statement: “Mr. Wills was a big man. He had bright, fierce eyes under heavy brows and when he looked down at you, you just withered”. The narrator wants to steal the best watermelon in order to challenge himself, for approval and integration, and to conquer Willadean, a slim and tall girl of which everyone is in love with. She is described in a direct and indirect way, by description and retelling. The story has a direct type of opening due to setting and situation details are described in the beginning. Setting...
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...In "The Ballot or the Bullet," Malcolm X said "Those big Negros didn’t need big jobs, they already had jobs." Walter, in A Raisin in the Sun by Diana Mitchell, is tired of working for the same white people, he wants a change . Malcolm has trouble finding his true self. Both men must take on obstacles and do things that are very unlikely. Malcolm grew up a thief. Malcolm would steal from his neighbors. In the movie Malcolm X directed by Spike Lee, Malcolm steals because his father was murdered and his mother struggles financially with all the kids. He thinks stealing makes will make supporting them easier. However, Malcolm gets caught stealing. Eventually all of Malcolm's siblings are separated. Spike Lee shows Malcolm in the movie getting...
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...laugh or giggle or sneeze or burp. No annoying sounds.” The story starts off as Gru wanting to take the moon, and he already had a plan mapped out to steal the moon. The only thing left he needed was the shrink ray that will shrink the moon small enough so he could grab it. The only person who had a shrink ray was Vector (another villain). Then Gru sees these three little girls who he will use as bait to get inside Vector’s lair. Gru gets the shrink ray and also successfully steals the moon, but while Gru is stealing the moon, Vector kidnapped the three little girls. When Gru goes and gets the girls, the moon starts to grow back to its normal size causing Vector to not let the girls go, but Gru ends up saving them and defeating Vector. Gru is not a hero even though he saves the three little girls he adopted from Vector but...
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...us the story of Liesel Meminger. It's January 1939, and Liesel, who is about ten-years-old, is traveling by train with her mother and her little brother Werner. Liesel and Werner are being taken to the small town of Molching, just outside of Munich, Germany, to live with foster parents Hans and Rosa Hubermann. Werner dies on the train of mysterious causes having to do with poverty, hunger, cold, and lack of medical treatment. Before Liesel arrives in Molching, she attends her brother's burial in a snowy graveyard. She steals The Grave Digger's Handbook from the cemetery after it falls from a young grave digger's coat. The kicker is, Liesel can't read. Liesel is reluctant to enter the Hubermann house on Himmel Street, but is coaxed by her foster father, Hans, to whom she takes an immediate liking. She's not sure about Rosa, though. Liesel begins school, but suffers because she doesn't know how to read yet. She also meets Rudy Steiner, who is soon to be her best friend, not to mention her partner in book and food thievery. One night, Hans finds The Grave Digger's Handbook hidden in Liesel's mattress after her usual nightmare of seeing her brother dying on the train. This is what inspires him to begin teaching her to read. When Liesel learns to write, she begins composing letters to her mother, but these letters go unanswered. Finally, we find out that her mother has disappeared. Liesel becomes aware of what it really means to be living in Nazi Germany when a book burning...
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...people. He is still living in the past and is not accepting the fact that the world is changing for the better. Troy is a harsh person, he is very strict, but he wants what is best for his family. Troy Maxson could have been a great baseball player but was not because of racism, yet that did not stop him from fighting against it and thus he can be considered a tragic hero. Troy was an astonishing baseball player. He could have gone far into his career, he was one of the best players “ain’t but two men ever played baseball as good as [him]”(9). Although he was a great player, racial discrimination prevented him from playing. Troy would be benched the entire game and not allowed to play. This had a great impact on him and the way he raises his children. He does not allow them to play sports because he does not want the same thing to happen to them as it did to Troy....
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...If it came down to it, would it make sense for one to steal something for their survival? What if it was only for the betterment of oneself? How about if one did not care or even fully realize what they were doing? Would all of these still be considered thievery? Questions like these have the power to shroud opinions about what is defined as right and wrong. These certain questions are able to challenge people on their take of the difference between stealing for survival and stealing for greed. Ideas like these, revolving around the rightness of thievery, present themselves many times throughout The Book Thief, written by Markus Zusak. This novel follows the life of the main character Liesel Meminger as she adapts to her new life while trying...
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...conflicted about what to do. Dade let the woman go because he realized he was becoming too much like his father, so he decided to make his act on his own accord. Dade is frequently pressured by his father to work hard and contribute to the family business. Dade’s father is a hard working individual, himself, so he expects the same level of dedication from his son. Dade claims that “for years [his] father had been trying to teach [him] competence and industry” (P. 45). However, this contrasts Dade’s personality, which is more focused on thinking and daydreaming....
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...is a short story about a young girl whose parents got a divorce and she sees her dad on tuesdays and thursdays. But he has never been a very great father, he would forget to pick her up from school or not have enough money for her school trips. Her father is commonly getting himself into some sort of trouble, usually involving money. Then he asks Ashes to steal money from her mother because he needed some money, because it is her father and he butters her up she agrees to it. One lesson the story suggests is even the people you should be able to trust can manipulate you. “Dad smiled like i’d just offered him the key to the mint.” This descriptive scene shows how her dad realizes Ashes is an open door to manipulate. After her dad spent so much time complimenting her and buying her a nice dinner so he can use her for his financial needs. Ashes is oblivious to what he is doing because it is her father and she thought she was safe with him. She looks at him with wide eyes and thinks he only wants the best for her, but really he needed someone easy to take of advantage of and has an access to money and he thinks Ashes is the perfect target....
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