“Santa’s elves strike, toy production at an all time low!” Recent complaints of The Big Man not providing a satisfactory workplace environment have surfaced in the North Pole. Many worry how this will affect this year's toy production. And many question whether this is the first incident in Santa’s Workshop, or if the elves have felt this way for years. Appropriate labor laws need to be established at Santa’s workshop in order to protect the rights of elves, keep up toy production, as well as output of Christmas cheer to ensure success on Christmas Eve night. Elves have appeared in stories throughout time as nimble, witty, and cheery characters; it is these qualities that make them perfect their jobs. As learned from the 2003 film Elf, elves …show more content…
Santa’s elves possess extraordinary abilities to check off the christmas lists of all the nice children of the world. The tiny frames and nimble fingers make them ideal for their fast paced work environment. Also their peppy attitudes while completing their grueling task creates an output of “Christmas cheer”, which is essential for the winter seasons operation. Realistically kids do not start sending their letters to Santa until the beginning of December, putting the elves on a time crunch. The elves toy production and cheer output is essential for Santa to be able to complete his mission every year. If the needs of Santa’s workers are not being satisfied by The Big Man you can expect a decrease in toy production and Christmas cheer output. By establishing the rights of elves and maintaining proper labor laws the toy production will continue, and the output of Christmas cheer could increase, spreading more Christmas spirit and joy throughout the …show more content…
Kids and adults alike lay awake on Christmas Eve night, wondering what will left for them under the glimmering Christmas tree. They dream of the toys wrapped in red and green. We’ve all heard the stories of the magical land in the north pole, but we’ve never really seen it. Santa’s Elves have an enormous responsibility to help Santa in i smissino on Christmas Eve night. Without the tireless work of the elves children all over the world would not receive their presents on Christmas, which for some may be the only toy they get all year. By maintaining proper labor laws in Santa's workshop, we can protect the rights of his nimble workers, to keep the Christmas Spirit
This show can be seen on TV every Christmas season. Then Ron Howard takes this short film and draws it out to be a two and a half-hour long movie. The worst aspect of the movie is that it makes a mockery of Seuss's main message: “Christmas doesn't come from a store.” This movie is all about selling, from those furry talking Grinch dolls to endless fast-food tie-ins.
Although the Grinch had expected and looked forward to the cries of Whos, to his shock they responded with happiness. The Whos did not respond with the wanted cries, but instead with a cheerful Christmas carol. Their cheerful response showed that Christmas was not about the material goods but about what Christmas is really all about: And he puzzled three hours, ‘till his puzzler was sore.
He believes it would be best if he ran everything and Santa had no further control than just delivering the presents. Meanwhile, a monster named Krampus arrives and causes all kinds of havoc, from electrical problems to elf abductions. As if this wasn’t enough to deal with, the reindeer are losing all of their ability to fly. Noel, one of the main elves in the story, has his work cut out for him as he runs around trying to fix all of the problems as well as training for an epic battle with Mistletoe. Does Noel solve the problems in time?
This book is a great fantasy that’s unique in many ways. This is a topic that is not often covered in literature. It reminds me, in some ways, of the movie The Santa Clause, but the author puts his own unique spin on the story. In the end, everyone has their own thoughts about what the North Pole might be like, but it was fun to see yet another perspective from Jordan David. One of the items that was unique to this book was that each Elf department had a different colored hat. Orange hats belonged to the list department, pink hats were Elf services, and golden hats were administration. I also thought that the use
Santa Claus may have come and gone on his yearly journey to reward the well behaved children of the world, yet those who found their way on the naughty list got to answer to Krampus. In the latest video of the the re-worked J Dilla track, "Last Donut," Ensemble Mik Nawooj, bring Krampus to life in the modern era to see that the children aren't terrified of the mythical counterpart to Mr. Claus, and merely a joke to what he once was. The video's perspective is the other side of the Christmas world that isn't in the norm for Western Civilization, and it's otherworldly visuals and concepts tie in perfectly with Ensemble Mik Nawooj's classical track.
It takes much strength to do what they do to help Santa get presents to me and to you! So, Merry Christmas to all people, and Brownies and Elves, and to all those who think more of others than they do of themselves. “Merry Christmas,” from all the Brownies, who asked me to say, “Let Christmas live in your hearts every day!”
For the last three years, I have helped organize and assist in coordinating my town’s Breakfast with Santa program. Each year the program is hosted at a local daycare. The program provides each child with a wrapped gift and a Christmas related book. They are also given the opportunity to take pictures with Santa and make crafts. For many of the children, the only gifts that they receive for Christmas are those donated by volunteers. As a
No matter how old I get, I still can’t sleep on Christmas Eve. As a child, my brother and I would be ushered off to bed early, just to lie there with heavy eyes. We would try so hard to catch a glimpse of Santa Claus. Growing up we are all imprinted with the idea of a portly man in a red suit coming down our chimney to deposit gifts under our tree; that is, if you made the nice list. This ideology is a hundred and fifty year old tradition that encourages a child to believe in a fabricated being in exchange for a reward. As much as our parents try to shelter us from the truth, it is inevitable that we will discover that our beloved Santa is nothing more than a fable. As a child our naivety is attributed to our innocence, but as adults, there is a myriad of information out there for the taking.
It can be argued that Christmas as a holiday is far removed from the way it was first envisioned. That said, there are certain element that many people share or celebrate making it an arguably complex holiday. As the preeminent children’s author of his generation, Geisel serving heavily on the minds of his young readers helped shape what Christmas means for many people with his narrative How the Grinch Stole Christmas!. Though at the surface the work is a simple morality tale that promotes unity over consumerism, it has subtle nuances that make the work interesting on several
I really enjoy the TED Talks videos and always learn a lot. Johann Hari is intriguing to listen to and backs his statements with scientific evidence. I especially like his comparison of rats getting to choose between water and heroin or cocaine (Hari, 2015). When the rats had a viable and enjoyable alternative to the desire to use the drug they choose the water in almost all instances. I think the analogy to the Vietnam War was interesting as well as the comparison to Portugal. What comes to mind for me, is the relation between the Portugal program and the manner in which positive reinforcement works. It seems the program they have been using in Portugal for the last 15 years is very effective. A 50% decrease in injectable drug use, decrease in overdose and HIV and addiction in general. The Portugal method of dealing with addiction, benefits not only those with addiction issues, but also those who employ those recovering addicts by paying half their salaries. Hari’s major point is structured around the importance of close relationships with family and friend and how our society has gotten away from this. The other video Dr. Werries posted about intervention, demonstrates the opposite of what Hari is saying in his talk. Those family and friends involved in the intervention program confront the person addicted to the substance and demand they stop the behavior or they will take away their love and discontinue their
This critique focuses on the writers psyche and his creative processes of Dr. Seuss himself. Although it may seem that the poem is simply about a grumpy old individual who does not appreciate the holiday of giving, the author tries to illustrate that there is more to the meaning of Christmas than just materialistic items. In the end the Grinch learns this lesson and his superego - his conscious that balances devilish
Santa Claus is the one thing children believe in unfailingly. I mean, the exact gifts they want for Christmas always appear under the tree overnight, and for a child the only explanation is magic. But in today’s world of over parenting, the
A wife and husband find a way to wealth and royalty and risk everything just to find that their insanity is more powerful than them and ends up consuming them. In William Shakespeare’s tragedy of Macbeth it tells a tale about a man who stumbles upon a vision of his future of riches. He and his wife become so obsessed with their new fate that they were willing to take drastic measures to get there.
In recent years a new idea was introduced around Christmas, Elf on the Shelf. This idea came from a book that was published about elf that was sent from the North Pole to watch over children to make sure they were being nice and not naughty. The family names their elf when they adopt it and that is how they get their magic. The idea is that the scout elf watches over the family during the day and then when they go to bed the elf returns back to the North Pole to report to Santa. Before the family wakes up each morning, the scout elf flies back from the North Pole and hides somewhere in the house. By hiding in a new spot each morning around the house, the scout elf and the family play an on-going game of hide and seek. Children however are not supposed to touch the elf or it is
Our group consists of four unique students: Lakendria Gibson, Veronica Williamson, Macalia Owens, and Brianna Coleman. Since we had the pleasure of picking our own groups in class, we were more than happy to be working with each other. We all have different strengths to contribute to the group including communicating with each other, researching the topic, putting the paper together, or maintaining the stocks; therefore, we decided to use everyone’s different attributes separately to complete the project. That way, everyone had something to do and no one would be disengaged with the project or given a grade they did not earn. Maintaining the balance of the group was not easy though we can’t say we didn’t enjoy working together. Overall, if we had the opportunity to be in groups again, we would continue to work with each other.