… means a way of looking at the world, or at life, a set of fundamental assumptions which colour how people interpret experience, events, other people, the past, the present, and think about their goals and ambitions for the future. Change is perspective…

… fiction writings as vehicles for criticizing society. They do this in different ways, but their criticisms are similar. Ray Bradbury, in his book, Fahrenheit 451, uses the luxuries of life in America today, in addition to various occupations and…

… is trying to tell his father to fight death and never give up. The poem is a conversation or a monologue in which only the speaker which we can suppose is Thomas communicate to us about his thoughts and feellings about death. The speaker, repeats…

… and scary. It’s exciting because you are on your own for the first time with no one to set curfews, no one to tell you to do your homework, and no one to tell you to clean your room. However, it’s also scary because you are responsible for yourself.…

… “When linguistic ( or literate) interaction is described in terms of orderliness, games, moves, or scripts, usually only legitimate moves are actually named as part of the system, where legitimacy is defined from the point…

… Wrong. While it may seem that most youth just go to school, talk on the phone for hours, play video games, and watch TV, they actually have more responsibilities and stress then most imagine. Research from the Institute for Social Research at…

… to base one’s opinion looking at the problem from the outside to the inside, rather than from the inside out. In the case of “A Doll’s House,” it is not accurate to place the blame in either Torvald’s or Nora’s hands. Torvald’s overbearing, controlling…

… until the age of sixteen, seventeen, or eighteen. It is an unwritten law our society abides by to send your children to grade school, up until high school. High school begins the transition from teen to young adult where kids choose numerous decisions…

… reader, it is all right to assume that the first scene in which the particular character is involved drastically shapes our opinion of characters in a particular novel or poem. Immediately we jump to conclusions about what is right and what is wrong,…

… of Forms, and the world of "shodows." The world of shodows is the common world that we see everyday. Every "shadow" has a form though. These forms were originated and are stored in the world of forms. For example: Plato…