Paul's Difficulty Analyse

Today I will be discussing the prevalent theme in the novel of Paul's journey to reach maturity, the importance other characters whom he interacts with played in the development of his character and

Putting pen to paper, Paul pleas with the Corinthians to better themselves through Christ Jesus. While in discourse with the Corinthians, the polemic language of Paul becomes, at times, difficult to digest. While pursuing a better relationship with the believers in Corinth, the apostle often used terms such as ‘we,’ ‘our,’ and ‘us.’ These pronouns can be understood in multiple ways; however, the manner in which they are comprehended sheds light on Paul’s agenda. In the analysis of 2 Corinthians 4: 8-18, the pronouns are best understood as being inclusive in terms of Paul, his followers, and the believers in Corinth.

The choices that Erik made throughout his life never came without consequences, many of his choices, whether they were choices directed to him or not, affected Paul. Paul illustrates this idea by saying, “When we moved to Houston, when Erik was eleven, he realized that football was the star attraction,”(Bloor 29) This is talking about the “birth” of the “Erik Fisher Football Dream”; Erik use to play soccer and was successful at it, but he realized that football was the place to be if he wanted attention. Paul could’ve started playing soccer at that time as well and Erik didn’t want to risk being outshined by his younger brother. Another way Erik affected Paul, in a more indirect way, was when Arthur becomes Erik’s crony, “What will Arthur do

Paul's Case is about a young, Calvinist man who did not feel that he belonged in his life. He lived on Cordelia Street in Pittsburgh, PA. Cordelia Street was littered with cookie cutter houses, suburbanite-like city-dwellers, and a general aura of despair. Paul's room was no different. Paul felt that his abusive father, uncaring teachers, and classmates who misunderstand him aren't worthy of his presence and company. One of the reasons Paul may not have fit in was because there is a chance that he was learning disabled.

Identify one instructional strategy or student activity from the outline of plans that could be challenging for the student.

The antagonist of this story is Paul’s father who just wants his son to be normal. Through out the story, only one side of Paul’s father is shown. This means that Paul’s father is a flat character. Paul’s father is a strict man and expects more out of Paul. But more is easier said then done because of Paul’s deep depression that everyone sees but does nothing about. When Cather writes, “his father called at the principle…” on page one, this shows that Paul’s father does want what is best for him by calling the school to explain Paul’s behavior. Also, on page nine, Cather writes, “… the young man who was daily held up to Paul as a model….” This quote shows that Paul’s Father has it in

Erich continues to illustrate to us how gender was an important issue and how men went through a lot as a result of their gender. Erich goes ahead to illustrate how the war had changed and had a great impact towards the lives of men who joined the war front. Erich illustrates this when Paul goes home on vacation to visit his family, and he sees as if his hometown had changed, but this was not the case. Paul contemplates how the war had changed him and how it had made him see himself as if he was not supposed to belong there. Paul also analyzes how his relationship and his family seems to be far, and he has very little to talk with his mother. Erich uses Paul’s experience to illustrate the problems that a man went through during this period.

Paul was a self-oriented boy, concerned with money, wealth, and glamour, raised in a Calvinist household that supported these ideals. Through my research I have decided that Paul's eventual fate was not any one person's fault. Paul was just as much to blame as his father and teachers for Paul's suicide.

Willa Cather's "Paul's Case" is a story about a young 16 year-old man, Paul, who is motherless and alienated. Paul's lack of maternal care has led to his alienation. He searches for the aesthetics in life that that he doesn't get from his yellow wallpaper in his house and his detached, overpowering father figure in his life. Paul doesn't have any interests in school and his only happiness is in working at Carnegie Hall and dreams of one-day living the luxurious life in New York City. Paul surrounds himself with the aesthetics of music and the rich and wealthy, as a means to escape his true reality.

Willa Cather’s “Paul’s Case” is a story about a young 16 year-old man, Paul, who is motherless and alienated. Paul’s lack of maternal care has led to his alienation. He searches for the aesthetics in life that that he doesn’t get from his yellow wallpaper in his house and his detached, overpowering father figure in his life. Paul doesn’t have any interests in school and his only happiness is in working at Carnegie Hall and dreams of one-day living the luxurious life in New York City. Paul surrounds himself with the aesthetics of music and the rich and wealthy, as a means to escape his true reality.

The setting of the short story “Paul’s Case” is clear and appropriate for the story. This is because Paul's feelings in the story happen to have a direct connection to the setting of the story. The East Coast of the United States is where the story takes place. From Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Newark, New Jersey, and then on to New York, New York, the exact setting differs throughout the story. “…the dull dawn was beginning to show grey when the engine whistled a mile out of Newark” (Cather). At this point in the story, the main character, Paul, is on board a train which has departed from his hometown of Pittsburgh en route to the Jersey City Station. From there, he plans to make his way to the glamorous New York City, a city

Paul is guilty of violating section A, code A.1.C (2014) in regards to how he handled the report that he was given. An example of this is found when Paul is indecisive in whether or not he would read the report. At first, Paul mentioned that he will not read the report, but when Sophie began further talking about it, he ultimately changed his mind and read it. This shows an inconsistency in how he handled the report, and is not how a professional counselor who is following section A, code A.1.C would have handled this. The situation with the report would have been handled better had Paul made a decision to read it and stuck with it. This would have benefited Sophie in that she would have acknowledged from the start that Paul had not went behind

The palsy plagues my pulses When I prig your pigs or pullen, Your culvers take, or matchless make Your Chanticleer or Sullen. When I want provant with Humphrey I sup, and when benighted, I repose in Paul's with waking souls Yet never am affrighted. But I do sing, Any food, any feeding, Feeding, drink, or clothing, Come dame or maid, be not afraid, Poor Tom will injure nothing.

Our spritual journey is harsh. Thanks to the development of media, a plethora of information facilities our life as Christians. However, in other words, our identity of Christian are always in risk of jeopardy by wrong or extreme information. Paul, who handled a numerous problem of the incipient Church, would give the answer to us, who are waiting for the second coming of Jesus as the early church was. I believe that Paul would encourage us, who are already citizens of heaven, to go forward to the glory of Jesus wholeheartedly, whereas respecting the fruits of the race of Christian journey to obtain the trophy of transformation into Jesus. By exegeting and analyzing Philippians 3:17-4:1 with consulting scholars works, Paul’s

Paul was a slave of Jesus Christ, in prison because of a firm stand for the gospel of Jesus Christ. Paul in prison writes this letter to the church at Philippi, to those set apart by the Anointed one for the work of the gospel. My imprisonment has actually helped spread the good news to new places and populations. It has spread through the ranks of the imperial guard and to everyone else around me, because of my faith in the anointed one. I am a prison of Roman, because of the believing in Jesus the Anointed, but being chosen to suffer for him as well.