Chapter 1- This chapter was very interesting to me. I feel this way because it opened my eyes about what I’m reading and how I’m reading it. For example when Foster was explaining the story he began talking about a quest. Now when I was reading the passage, the word quest didn't even pop in my mind. I thought it was just a regular kid going to the store to get some bread. Now I understand how to pick the story apart and find a quest within that. He also explained the parts of a quest which was very helpful for me. It made it that much easier to pick out each part of what I was reading and be able to analyze it with no problem. I now understand that you have to dig deeper into the story and you never know what you’ll find. My first example that focuses on the theme of this chapter would be “The Spongebob Squarepants Movie” In the movie Spongebob gets turned down from the promotion of his dreams because Mr.Krabs said he is a “kid”. However, he still goes on the adventure to Shell City to stop Mr.Krabs from being executed. He faced many obstacles in the way. At the end Mr.Krabs realizes he’s not a kid after all.
3. What are the best parts of this book? Why? What are the worst parts of this book? Why? Give details with page numbers from the book to explain.
My paper is going to consists on 50 different concepts from sociology that describes clips or scenes from SpongeBob square pants. 1. Macrosociology focuses on groups without to regard to the interaction of the people involved. In the show SpongeBob, it an episode when Sandy Cheeks which is a squirrel was homesick. Everyone in the town of bikini bottom came together and throws her a party. 2. Sociological Imagination is when you’re set of mind that enables individuals to see the relationship between events in their personal lives and events in their society. For example, When SpongeBob got his first job at the Krusty Krab. Mr. Krabs which is the manager of the restaurant. Squidward which is a cashier was debating whether or not he should get
While reading this book I found myself making notes on how I disagree with certain topics but I didn’t realize until I was about half way through that there were many good points made. Some of the good points I did notice can be found in every chapter
The best part in the chapters is when they arrived in Bellingham. It was about the time when things were about to change. It was nice because it described how John felt towards making new friends and adjusting to a new life.
My favorite chapter so far was chapter five because Salamano tells Meursault why he bought his dog in the first place. That story made me so sad it was good to know the backstory. The rest of the book has very little emotion and that story is a nice change of pace and topic. That chapter ends with my favorite quote from the whole book so far. Salamano says, “I hope the dogs don’t bark tonight. I always think it’s mine.” I’ve read this quote over and over again and I think I like it because it shows such longing and disappointment. I wonder if Raymond feels the same way about the woman he
I. Write one important quote from each chapter with the page number and explain its significance to the plot of the novel. Think about why that quote was particularly significant within the plot and to the main characters.
Step 3: The part I loved the best was everything. I enjoyed the entire book combined with the characters, scenes, and actions; it just kept me posted and absolutely engrossed.
I’d like to build on what I was saying about understanding the book, when I read it especially in certain chapters when something big happened, I could predict what was going to happen. This was a really intense book but after the theme I could understand it.
I skipped ahead in you book in class all the time i couldn't help but continue on with reading some parts were funny and some were sad to me the book revolved around rob and his feelings my best hope while reading was that rob would open up and finally be able to talk to his dad after finishing
1) One of the aspects I really enjoyed for this chapter is it is all about different ways writing can be used besides writing an essay paper in High school. I remember in high school how if I had to type a paper or write a paper how I hated it because you had to go through the process of writing and analyzing a paper and it always had to be 3 pages long. Chapter 2 is all about taking your students write more, which I thought would be a horrible idea, but have them write different things besides an essay paper.
I, personally, loved the author's writing, although I did not really understand why she structured the book like so. With each chapter changing different perspectives and stories, it was kind of hard to remember which chapter went with another considering the chapters where out of order. With each story, I was a little annoyed that they just suddenly ended at the end of the chapter. It made me want to read more and more trying to find the next chapter that went with that person's story. It was also kind of difficult to connect the stories. Other than that, she did a marvelous job grabbing my attention. I loved the analogies that she included in the stories. For example, on page 216- 217, one of the mothers told her daughter about a turtle that eats her tears and then creates birds that laugh
Lastly, Cormier’s narration style is what keeps the story on a hook. He gives different perspectives from different characters every other chapter. At the beginning of the novel, Cormier has Ben telling his story. It stops when it gets to the next chapter and switches gears to the hijacking of the bus and perspective of Kate, the bus driver. Each chapter goes back and forth from characters which is an interesting narrative style that keeps
The passage that stood out the most to me was the paragraph that went, “ I stopped taking pictures as the thoughts of children ran across the porch, playing tag as they ran barefoot. I saw a woman in the corner, sewing clothes to wear to church. . . . No technology, no electricity, and no water demanded a slower life at this house.” This paragraph vividly brought to life
Within the chapter, each topic or event was introduced by bold type lettering which helps when you would like to go back to a particular section. Another thing I enjoyed about this novel is how the author was unbiased about some of the black and white issues; allowing the audience to form their own opinion on how to cope with the different events mentioned, while respecting Jack’s decisions that made history.
My favorite part of the book was the warning signs to know when a stranger is a potential threat. This was fascinating to me because I’ve been told since I was just a little boy to beware of strangers. But with all these warnings about strangers I had never been told how to recognize when a