Maturing In Anne's Relationship With Her Mother

She now realizes that she is treating her mom poorly and understands that no one wants to be treated the way that she is treating her mother. Anne feels really bad and cares about her mom. This is shown when she stops rambling about her mother and realizes how she is treating her. Anne cares. She wishes that she did not do that to her mother and that she takes it back and wants to become

Anne Frank has matured over a period of time in regards to her relationship with her mother. She has matured in regards to her relationship with her mother by saying she does not hate her mother, and that she excuses herself for being irritable, she also pitied herself.

Anne Moody was always determined and very misunderstood by her family. In her younger years, Ms. Moody would ask questions about race and her mother would ask her why did she want to know so much. Despite her being misunderstood, she worked hard to help her mother stay afloat. When she was nine years old, she got her first job that paid two nickels and clabber milk. As she grew older, her determination to be better than what her mother is grew as well. In the book, she went so far as to say

Anne's was a life filled with significant events. The trial and home confinement of her father was the most significant of her childhood. The education she received from her father at this time would prepare her well for her own trial. She had a deep confidence in

The Diary of Anne Frank shows the changes in behavior and maturity for the main character, Anne, as she stays in the annex for two years.In Act I, Anne was more energetic and playful as a thirteen-year-old. Act I Scene 3 highlights Anne’s playful and clumsy behavior by talking about her pranks. On page 552, it states “Anne: Who cares if it’s dignified? I don’t want to be dignified. Mrs. Frank: [To Anne] You complain that I don’t treat you like a grownup. But when I do, you resent it” (Goodrich and Hackett 552). This shows that Anne is not ready to be treated like an adult. She dislikes when her mother expects her to be mature and she has a teenage mentality. She does not care that her behavior is not dignified and mature. She wants to have fun and frolic, much like what a child would want. Therefore, in the beginning of Act I, Anne acts childish and immature. However, in Scene 4 of Act II, it mentions how Anne has matured. “She is no longer a child, but a woman with courage to meet whatever lies ahead” (634). This quote shows that change that Anne has gone through as a

In her diary Anne shows one sign of maturing when she looks back to her younger self and questions her decisions . In her diary she writes, “ I have been trying to understand the Anne of a year ago and to excuse her, because my conscience isn’t clear as long as i leave you with these accusations , without being able to explain , on looking back , how it happened.” In the text Anne is explaining to her diary of her looking back and finding how rudely she spoke of her mother and how she regrets this action. Anne is maturing because her actions towards her mother are different from her past decisions.

Over time, Anne Frank has matured in her style of her writing by using more advanced vocabulary and subject matter. One example in the beginning of the book where she has not fully matured is when she writes, “The baby ducklings were bitten to death by Father because the chattered too much” (Frank 7). Anne was assigned a paper and did not take it seriously. Her immaturity kicked in, and she decided to make a joke about it. Anne was a chatter box that spoke all of her thoughts out loud but over time, she realized that everyone does not agree with her opinions and decided to keep her thoughts to herself as she said, “I talk more to myself than to the others at mealtimes, which is to be recommended for two reasons. Firstly, because everyone is

At this point, Anne found herself searching for answers. Not only about racial tensions but about her developing body. She was entering a new phase in her life, where

Anne is maturing because she realizes that hate is not a good thing.One day she was bored,so she decided to look through her diary and found many things that mentioned hate about her mom.When Anne saw this she started to have self pity and started feeling bad about having hate against her mother.She is showing that she is maturing in this example because she feels bad about hating her mother.

After months of disagreement, Anne and her mother finally start to get along. Anne becomes more sympathetic to her mother, and realizes that some of her past entries about her mother were very cruel and hotheaded. Now, Anne does her best to care for her mother and also keep her mouth shut at times. She tries not to take things as serious, as well. She does her best to mature when it comes to her and her mother’s relationship.

Catherine again notes Anne Marie's swift recovery. She comes alive outside, and names everything she can. Additionally, she becomes more aware of Daniel. One day, as Michel sits in Catherine's lap, Anne Marie comes over to shove him off, showing sibling rivalry, which is another good sign of recovery. On another evening, Catherine and Anne Marie are outside at dusk, when Anne Marie starts giggling and looking down the street. Catherine realizes Marc is coming down the road. When she lets Anne Marie down, she runs into her father's arms. Catherine begins using modeling and prompting, as well, and has much success. Bridget teaches Anne Marie more about how to play and interact with the world, and Catherine begins to teach her how to try different foods, and different activities. In this way, the therapy introduces change as a desired aspect of life. She begins to force her into different situations. In one example, Anne Marie whines near Catherine's father at a plate of crackers, clearly wanting to try one. Catherine takes Anne Marie's hand, and places it on the crackers, showing her she can take one without someone else getting it for her. The family then praises her animatedly. Between them all, they begin to shape Anne Marie's behaviors.

Anne matures throughout the course of her diary entries, moving from detailed accounts of basic activities to deeper, more profound thoughts about humanity and her own personal nature. “I know what I want, I have a goal, an opinion, I have a religion and love. Let me be myself and then I am satisfied. I know that I’m a woman, a woman with inward strength and plenty of courage.” This shows that Anne matures through the course of her diary, she considers herself as a woman rather than a young girl and sets goals for herself that she wants to achieve. Anne becomes more optimistic even after she feels misunderstood by everyone and feels completely alone.

The third change in Anne's emotions happens when she rejected her mother for her father. We see that from the beginning, she always loved her father more than her mother and she didn’t have any interest in loving her mother. One night, she started to have a nightmare and woke up screaming. She disturbed the whole house, or annex, and her mom came to calm her down. Anne lays down and her mom tries to comfort her but she rejects her mom. She requests to see her dad and her mom walks out and starts to cry. Later Anne felt guilty for doing it and at the end of the story,

As a young child growing up with Matthew and Marilla, Anne began life with a temper and couldn’t stop accusing others of hurting her and making

My attitude to Anne is positive. Reading this extract I understood that she is good-natured and modest person and treats with respect to other people. What about the text itself? Unfortunately we don’t know the continuation of the story, but