Katrina Symbolism

Kate Chopin wrote the short story “The Storm” one of her most bold stories and did not even intention to publish it (Cutter 191). The two main characters in the story are Calixta and Alcee. They both used to be attracted to one another in previous years, but now they are both married to someone else. After Alcee arrives to Calixta’s house looking for shelter they are driven into a passionate moment. In the story “The Storm” the storm has a significant meaning; without it the affair of Calixta and Alcee performed would not have been as powerful as it was between them. “The Storm” has a great deal of symbolism throughout the story: the clouds, the use of color white, the storm relative to the affair, the after effects of the affair, Calixta,

Katrina is probably going through a pathology from Erikson’s 8 stages of man, "basic trust vs. Mistrust". This stage happens from birth to one and a half years old. During this stage the virtue of drive and hope or the pathology of withdrawal is developed. Considering that the first two years of Katrina’s life was spent in three different foster care situations, it is very probable that she did not develop basic trust from her primary caregiver. As a result, Katrina developed the pathology of withdrawal. This pathology is can be proven by her fear of different activities and people she does not know.

Katrina the first half of 2016 you were under the supervisor of a different supervisor who noted that you continue to maintain familiarity with policies, confidentiality, agency programs like CDS, In Home Services, ADC, RCF and outside resources, as well as systems such as PROD, FRED, Web tool and Case Compass. She also noted that you adhered to all policies and includes HIPPA forms into cases or you would explain why they could not be obtained. It was also noted that you effectively use your experience and knowledge to provide information and counsel to assist the reported adults, but also when working with MMAC, EDL, DSS and other agencies. Katrina your previous supervisor also stated that you have enthusiastically interacted with new co-workers

The two media sources I have chosen to use for my disaster is History.com and The Times. My disaster that I have chosen is Hurricane Katrina. Hurricane Katrina hit on August 29th of 2005. Hurricane Katrina hit through Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. Though, this huge tropical storm was formed over the Bahamas.

Most of the people that had to live through this hurricane have developed mental problems. People have developed post-traumatic stress disorder because of this awful tragedy. Some of them have also developed serious emotional disturbance. The psychological effects caused by Hurricane Katrina changed the lives of many people, but evidence has been found that suggests that children who experienced this disaster will be at more increased risk of emotional and psychological changes than adults (“Hurricane Katrina” 2). The memories that children have of Hurricane Katrina might slowly disappear, but the memories could also be there for awhile. People say coping is good for the children who have lived through this hurricane. Not only did Hurricane

The rough water surrounding the man atop the blue van in the photo is a small fraction of what Hurricane Katrina brought into the United States in 2005. It is clear from the intensity of his grip that he’s facing real danger and is fighting in order to remain out of the dangerous water. On August 25, 2005 Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, being placed as a category one storm. Within three days it escalated into a category five storm with winds ranging from at least 175 mph winds. Photos from the storm were everywhere, with the main focuses being the result of the catastrophe. Images of people crammed together like sardines inside a gymnasium to piles of debris that were once family’s homes. Rarely do those at home, safely watching, get to

The American natural disaster Hurricane Katrina is likely to be the most actively blamed associated disaster in the United States. Although the question remains who is to receive the blame – for the deaths and failures of appropriated emergency response and aid, I believe to place the blame on one party over another is dismissive due to sundry factors requiring attention. This is not to say, however, that FEMA or the national or state and local governments are not at all to blame for this tragedy -- as they were all responders to the situation, but how yellow journalism was utilized – by journalists – to provide false and inaccurate statements regarding Hurricane Katrina.

Giving great floral gifts, however, still remains a mystery to most men. To help them out, author and TV host Rebecca Cole provides guidance on giving females flowers.

Flowers represent beauty and fragility. Daisy is described as a gorgeous a gorgeous woman, which can also be assumed form the fact that she has had numerous men try to court her. Her beauty can be described as dainty like a flower because she is also delicate in some ways. On the night of her wedding she is easily shook by receiving a letter and pearls from a past lover. The letter reveals her emotion delicacy once she is clearly disturbed by the letter, by how she must be taken to a cold bath and refuses to let go of the letter until it begins to decompose in the water. Despite her immense beauty, Daisy is still fragile, similar to a flower that is both delicate and a symbol of

Even if it is last minute gifting, you can find something very beautiful and delicious-smelling flowers at amazing prices:

The second symbol in the play The Glass Menagerie that caught my eye was the nickname “blue roses” which Jim gave to Laura in high school. This symbol like all the others throughout this play represents many different things. The first thing that this nickname represent is Laura’s unique character as a whole. It could be said that a blue rose is one in a million just like Laura. The fact that Jim named her after a beautiful and rare flower could be connected to the beautiful feeling of joy that overtakes Laura when she is with Jim. It can also represent the amazing feeling of being so emotionally connected to another person. This feeling is very rare, just like a blue rose. During the play, Laura’s mother is trying to conform her into the ideal imagine of a southern lady. Unlike Laura’s mother, Jim sees Laura for something more unique and special which is what aid in the connection of the two

     Laura is shown in the play as a shy and sensitive person. Laura is like this because she possesses a limp. She magnifies this limp to an extent where it affects her whole personality. Her oversensitive nature makes her think that people notice the limp and thus, she cannot live normally. Her inability to overcome the limp causes her to remove herself from the real world and live in a world of illusions. An imaginary world of glass animals provides Laura’s refuge from reality. But, her illusion is dangerous for her glass menagerie serves as a substitute for life rather than an escape. Her favorite animal in the menagerie is the unicorn, which she calls “freakish.” In one scene, she and Jim are looking at the unicorn. The scene shows freakish breaking and this presents Amanda with a revelation.

Quote: ”He used to call me Blue Roses.” Laura’s feelings for Jim come from his ability to see her as someone unique from others.

Jim and Laura talk about their memories like him calling her Blue Roses because she had pleurosis. Jim called her Blue Roses because he thought she said Blue Roses and not pleurosis. Jim also mentions Laura’s shyness and says that she will gradually grow out of it. It seems like Jim actually cares about Laura throughout the play because he is complimenting her and giving her advice. Laura mentions to Jim that her glass menagerie takes up a great deal of her time. Jim said Laura’s problem is that she low rates herself.

Flowers can feed many living things, and it provides natural medicines for humans and some animals. Without it, some additional people might be feeling sick. It’s useful in a plant’s reproduction by appealing outside pollinators. When the animals come, it pollinates the flower. Pollen is transported from the stamens to the pistils. It’s used as a nectar for birds, bats,