PB2 Date: 08.06.2017 Project Category: WISE Community Mental Health - PHaMs. Support Description: N/A Session: N/A Information and Reminders: 1.- Well-being: Penny informed the writer that last Saturday was admitting to the emergency department due a psychotic episode. On that week she went to see her GP and he recommended reducing her anti-depression tables from 150grs of prastrke to 50grs. Penny believed that this is the reason why she felt terrible sick and suicidal.…
Savagery and Moral Hypocrisy Much of this current novel 's liveliness originates from the clever way with which Crane combines these topics into a basic, absurdity driven at society. In the initial three chapter , Jimmie battles an rival gang, a part of his own pack and strikes his sister. His father kicks his child and battles with his wife. Maggie drags the distress Tommie down the road to the apartment. her mother who also does violence to her spouse and destroys the furniture and beats her, however in Maggie Crane 's account examing deeper than would warrant.…
In the Elizabethan era, the commoners (referring to ordinary people who are members of neither the nobility nor the priesthood) would pay 1 penny to sit in the ‘pit’ of the theatre, 1 penny had been equivalent to approximately 1.66 US dollars today. Furthermore, the ‘pit’ of the theatre had been at the front of the stage, that meant the ‘commoners’ had the best view of the play, and could easily purchase food, but had a very hard time accessing a lavatory. The audience often complained of the nutshell filled floors with the smell of garlic and beer emanating through the audience. The Nobles - High-class Nobles would have the higher seats within the Lord's rooms paying 5d for the honour.…
In today’s modern society, everyone follows a set of defined rules and it is well known that it is your actions that define who you are. In John Updike’s A&P, each of the main character’s actions reveals their true intentions and purpose in the story. While Queenie may represent sin, temptation and the power of sexuality, the stern Lengel contradicts her, representing the Christian ideals of conformity and the expulsion of rebellion. Furthermore, through the use of herring snacks and skimpy bikinis, Sammy can be seen as an average man who is bored with his own repetitive life and is in need for a change. In John Updike’s A&P, the use of symbols reveal that each character represents a theme that is not only prominent to the story, but represents a different side of modern society.…
After putting on our bright pink leotards and ballet shoes, which trust me we're not the most fashionable, we went out to the car to wait on Dianna’s mom. I should mention it was still raining as if the earth would flood outside, this made it slightly hard to hear but we ran out to the car anyway. Me, Dianna, and Dalton bolted through the door, sprinting to the car that Dianna had unlocked with the small remote. The cold rain made the humid, hot day not feel as bad as the rest of that summer had been, which was dry and hot. When we got into the car we sat for a bit but then Dianna decided she wanted to turn on the music so she jumps to the front seat of the car.…
1. Working Outline: “Everyday Use” Working thesis: Mrs. Johnson and her two daughters live extremely different lives seen in their lifestyles, personalities, values, goals, and even uses of everyday heirlooms. I. Lifestyles, background A. Mrs. Johnson, dynamic, protagonist character 1. Background, education, religion, status 2. Lifestyle, status and style, activities, relationships, house and food B. Dee, flat, antagonist character 1. Old lifestyle, background, changes that occurred before the story to “make it” 2.…
While working through the case study, we were asked to calculate the number of calories in Elizabeth’s lunch versus Charonda’s lunch. After converting all the nutritional information over to calories, we were able to see that Elizabeth’s’ meal had a total of 792 calories. Charonda’s meal had a total of 606 calories. Both were high but Charonda made slightly better choices than Elizabeth.…
Olive Kitteridge: A Critical Review Introduction Olive Kitteridge is a collection of short stories written by Elizabeth Strout in 2009. The stories, linked by a common thread, the title character Olive Kitteridge, typify life in small town Maine. Trudy Bush’s review of the book was witty and enlightening because Bush never attempts to flee from Olive’s colorful character, as tempting as it may be. Bush embraces Olive entirely, giving a glimpse into her gloomy, and at times loving nature while coming to terms with growing old.…
After our crazy scare with Ebola, new food nutrition label rules, and the debate about the right to die was all over the news headlines every morning so much it literally made me sick to my stomach. Americas eating habits have changed within the last 50 years. We are at an age where it doesn’t matter what we eat as long as it’s good and make us feel better, but we are not caring about the after effects. Meals in the 1950’s were very simple and easy and eating outside of the household was a huge deal in the family. Eating out once a week was like hitting the lottery for most families.…
Mallory is an average 16 year old girl... She had no idea on what she thought was an average day, her life would change. ***** "Mallory get down here now!" Mallory's mother yelled at her with anger and lots of it in her tone. "who broke my vase?…
It was a quiet Friday at Henry’s. There were only five customers scattered around the restaurant. There was elderly couple at one of the booths quietly eating their food, two younger men at the bar chatting about their plans for the night; and one man sitting near the window and reading the local tabloids. Both George and Lennie were, in the back of the restaurant, working. George was cleaning dishes, while Lennie was trying his best to mop.…
Identity Loss In the case of social classes, two distinct tiers of society come into play: the higher society and the lower class. Though most fall under the latter, many go to great lengths to achieve a lifestyle of glamour and prosperity, lengths that can lead to losing one’s entire identity. This easily recognizable line between lifestyles appears in both Thomas Hardy’s poem, “The Ruined Maid,” and Karen Russell’s story, “St. Lucy’s Home For Girls Raised By Wolves.” In Hardy’s poem, a “country girl” runs into ‘Melia, an old friend, in town who has adopted a lifestyle of misleading luxury which the girl envies and strives to achieve, unaware of the consequences behind it.…
The sky divided with the crash of lightning. The ground rumbled, making the towering boxes stacked in the McBride’s new apartment make a tremendous fall to the floor. It could clearly be mistaken as the end of the world. The McBride family was new to the jammed packed city life where the air smelled of smoke and pollutants, and anywhere you went, there were tons of people.…
William Wordsworth’s poem: ’ Composed on the Westminster Bridge’ is a sonnet that describes London in the morning as the city is still asleep. The poem’s title: “composed on the Westminster Bridge” tells the reader that the Author is standing on the Westminster Bridge, in London and is describing the sights of the City that he can see from the Bridge. Wordsworth is fascinated by the city’s beauty.…
Explore the issue of belonging and how it is presented in ‘An Unknown Girl’ (Moniza Alvi) and ‘The Necklace’ (Guy de Maupassant) Although one is a poem and the other a famous short story, both ‘An Unknown Girl’ and ‘The Necklace’ are united by one ubiquitous theme: the issue of belonging. ‘An Unknown Girl’ explores how the narrator, who remains anonymous, finds her sense of belonging in an Indian bazaar through hennaing, with the help of an unknown girl. In ‘The Necklace’, Maupassant tells through realism the tale of a young woman, Madame Loisel, who attempts to leave behind her mediocre life and find acceptance in the upper classes of society. This ultimately results in the loss of a diamond necklace, and Loisel’s spiral into deeper poverty…