Stereotypes In The Violin

When declaring what instrument is the most important in band, the usual consensus is that all instruments are equally important as each instrument have their specific, unique role; however, the trumpet section stereotypically declares themselves the most important through loud, crack-filled playing. Whether in a jazz band, marching band, or symphonic band, trumpets stereotypically are the section filled with rude, egotistical musicians who do not get along with other type of musicians. While it is true that with stereotype begins with truth, there are many misconceptions with these stereotypes that can be addressed. Likewise, it is unfair and ignorant to generalize a specific group based off of a single encounter. It is extremely possible there exists a trumpet player

Tennis, the sport of people who are too “privileged” to play any other sport, those whose parents pay thousands of dollars to play at fancy clubs, for the kids to only whine about very inane things. Know I already know what you are picturing in your mind the kids who look like they all just got off their own yacht with their butler and are now on their way to their, you guessed it, solid gold mansion, The same kids that solely because of my sport I am compared to.

The sound of stereotypes An Analysis of Gender and Religious Stereotypes The Sound of Music is set in Austria based in a time of the Nazi’s rise to power and the simultaneous fall of the place of the woman in society. This film tells the story of not just any woman, but a nun, a double threat in the eyes of American cinema. Maria leaves the nunnery to become a nanny for the wealthy Von Trapp family of 7, however her religious ideals and attempt at caring for the children is barricaded by both the dominant Mr. Von Trapp and the heightening political pressure surrounding Mr. Von Trapp as an officer in the army. This film presents Maria as a stereotypical desirable woman who innocently and unknowingly causes Mr. Von Trapp to fall in love with her.

The stereotype on Latinos el Bandido is based not only on ethnic but also behavioral, where they are deemed violent and antisocial, different nationality, as in not belonging to the North America and psychological where they are associated with alcoholic, prostitution and being unstable. With this stereotype, Hollywood is seen as a perfect example of the filmmaking and professionalism, in a way this demeans the Latinos effort in the film.

Carlos started on the violin, because his father was a mariachi violinist, and he educated Carlos on music (Morrison, 2006). As a young kid, Carlos was around

The single story is about how a people stereotypes one another based on what they learned through books, media, people, and other sources. For example, Chimamnda announced how she viewed Mexicans as immigrants and them trying to get through the borders, but the moment she stepped foot into Mexico the perspective she got from other sources changed everything. She was ashamed of herself because when she visit the view was completely different because what she saw was happiness, love, and fun. The single story is an image that is created based upon information that was given, but not on your own perspective. In other words, it is the truth to the reality. For example, when people hear of Niagara everyone think of land, poor, Africa, homeless,

The movie Crash, taking place in Los Angeles, is about a group of people’s stories about their race, culture, and lifestyle and how they are tested. There were many racial interactions in the movie which informed the viewers about stereotyping and why one shouldn’t do it. For example, there’s a mexican who fixed door locks. When he would work, he was under high supervision because his customers assumed he would steal because of his race. In reality, the mexican was a good, hard working father who cared deeply about his family.

The violin is the smallest and highest pitched string instrument. It is played by a violinist or fiddler. When playing, the violinist holds the violin between the top of his left shoulder and the left side of his chin as he draws the bow across the string or plucks the strings with one or both hands. The sound can be stopped by placing a hand on the strings. The bow is made of wood and horse hair. The violin is tuned in perfect fifths. Music for the violin is written in the treble clef. In the orchestra, the violins play in two groups. These are the first violins and the second violins. In the orchestra, the violins sit to the left of the conductor in rows. The first violins are to the far left and the second violins are to the right of them. The Concert Master is usually a first violin player, and he or she sits in the front row of the first violins.

“Elders, this is a scan of Katherine Ayla Regan’s brain when she arrived here yesterday. I’d like you to note the unusual activity in the parietal lobe. She tapped the screen, and the parietal lobe became greater. Kat looked at the screen confused. A weird pink light was pulsing across the lobe.

False rape accusations can be incredibly destructive to the lives of those who are accused. As such, it is important that each case is investigated to the fullest extent possible and that the situations remain disclosed to the public until a verdict is reached. The idea of "innocent until proven guilty" must always be protected in our society; Allowing any case to ignore this philosophy is detrimental to freedom and due process all over the country. However, it is also very important to make sure that women and men can feel safe to report if they have been raped. People should not be shamed for reporting a rape, but they often are. Unfortunately, even the most cherished of people can turn out to be sexual predators. For example,

In my seventeen years of life, an awards event hosted by GLSEN (Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network) is the one thing that exposed me to what diversity should be. Each person that bought a ticket was given free reign to be who they are. People from every age, gender, sexuality, race, religion, and social class was given equal opportunity to be themselves. It wasn’t diverse because of strategic planning, but because people wanted to be there. This event made me realize three main things: those who complain that inclusion of certain demographics is unnecessary are those who are not exposed to those people, there is a societal structure forced upon people, and there are so many things that I must learn.

One’s posture is a factor in how they feel and are perceived by society. In Amy Cuddy’s editorial “Your iPhone is Ruining Your Posture - and Your Mood,” and her TED Talk “Your Body Language Shapes Who You Are,” the topic of posture affecting social standing and emotion is explored with research and personal experience. Cuddy seems to firmly believe that posture is a key factor in one’s life. Jane E. Brody also delves into the conversation with her editorial, “Posture Affects Standing, and Not Just the Physical Kind,” in it she also agrees with Cuddy’s side while appealing more to emotion and using some research. Both editorials cover the same topic, but Cuddy’s appears to be stronger as it appeals to more areas of the rhetorical triangle.

I conceal my face with layers of makeup hoping that half a bottle of BB cream will be enough to make me as flawless as Kylie Jenner look on the cover of Seventeen magazine. I use innumerous acne medications, aspiring to be as unblemished as the girls in the Clean and Clear commercials. I reject bags of M&Ms and fudge brownies thinking that my sacrifices will make me “love my body” as much as the emaciated Victoria Secret models love theirs (see appendix A). I routinely shave my legs and armpits and pluck my eyebrows with fear of becoming the hairy woman the media deems horrendous. I do everything, yet feel like I am nothing. Nothing compared to the beautiful women pictured on television, magazines, and

Girard introduces a scene with the violin’s creator’s wife Anna Rudolfi, having her future read with the use of tarot cards. She is asked to pick five cards and as each one is turned up and read during the movie it adds to the suspense of what will happen in each story. The creative way of how each story connects the violin to the next story with the end resulting in a twist to the tale, captivates its audience.

When I was only a little girl, I had been told that true beauty came from within. Yet as I grew up, I noticed that looks mattered. From their attractiveness, race, age, or gender, anyone’s image was always up for scrutiny. Under those circumstances, I grew up thinking that if people were to judge me based on my appearance, that I should judge them the same way. Though, as I became older, I at some point learned that how a person looked wasn’t always in their range of control. A person simply isn’t born with the choice of picking what they look like, nor are they born with the choice of having a genetic disorder or disease. In that case, I believe that nobody should be defined purely based on what they look like.