Third Level

Using descriptive diction such as “eerie” and “swamp” readers can imagine an unpleasant city rustling with filth and crime. Larson exposes that Chicago had “auras of mosquitoes” in its midst. Readers automatically see Chicago as a filthy and troublesome town when they associate it with mosquitoes. This view of Chicago created by Larson further achieves his purpose to show the downside of Chicago during the time the World Fair was being constructed and attended. When the World Fair was finished, Larson described the nights, “the lamps that laced every building and walkway produced the most elaborate demonstration of electric illumination ever attempted” (254). Larson says the lamps “laced” the walkways in the white city which allows readers to picture the city in a whimsical way. The feeling of the word “laced” sits with readers in a positive way. Thus, Larson can achieve the purpose of forcing readers to see the white city in a luxurious fashion. Also, Larson mentions that the lighting was “elaborate.” Readers see the white city as a sophisticated and lavish place rather than how they see the black city. Larson again is able to persuade readers into believing the magic of the white city. Larson calls upon imagery to construct the two sides of Chicago.

4). To prove this point she demonstrated the inefficiency of the children’s programs that were already in place. She used another metaphor to show the logical breakdown of efficiency in the system. Sanger (1925) went on to interpret the children’s charities that were currently in effect as “the Grand Central Station of life,” with “trainloads and trainloads” of children being dumped off faster than anyone knew what to do with them (para. 4). This analogy is influential because everyone in New York, where the speech was delivered, was familiar with Grand Central Station and how it was a hectic, main hub. Relating the amount of children to the overwhelming atmosphere of the crowded station illustrated the difficulties and insufficiencies “the receiving committee” faced as they tried to care for the massive amount of abandoned children (Sanger, 1925, para. 4).

As the story progresses, it became evident that the setting was a post nuclear apocalypse in New York City. The author utilized descriptions such as “high towers of the gods” and “great caves and tunnels” to describe skyscrapers and subways respectively.The author’s selection of the location highlights the complete difference of the

The city always seemed to push the stars farther away from the world in the dead of night. Rain had begun to sprinkle downtown and it began to trickle across the top of the parked cars in the street. Vernon was sitting there silently listening to the drizzle outside that sounded like pebbles falling on a tin roof, still thinking about the dreams his been having. The Coffee Cup was like any other diner nestled between apartments and liquor stores. There was seven cut-up stools and behind them against the wall sat a cigarette machine and no smoking sign. The counter was worn from years of service. Two booths sat facing the storefront windows

To me being in a city like New York and going to the train station is something so far from nature. Loren has seen a different way of looking at this in a nature way, since he observes the crows and pigeons. Not only does Loren Eiseley talk bout New York but also his experiences in the forests of nature. He has said “You may put it that I had come over a mountain, that I had slogged through fern and pine needles for half a long day, and that on the edge of a little glade with one long, crooked branch extending across it, I had sat down to rest with my back against a stump. Through accident I was concealed from the glade, although I could see into it perfectly. The sun was warm there, and the murmurs of the forest life blurred softly into my sleep. When I awoke, dimly aware of some commotion and outcry in the clearing, the light was slanting down through the pines in such a way that the glade was lit like some vast cathedral. I could see the dust motes of the wood pollen in the long shaft of light, and there on the extended branch sat an enormous raven with red and squirming nestling in his beak.” In this passage Loren Eiseley was so descriptive I could imagine him trudging through the ferns and the pine forests falling asleep next to a

Staring at James, I study his features. Chestnut hair, green eyes, macchiato skin, a strong jawline, he is a hunk. Furthermore, he is much more than kind. “Alright son, there’s the station,” he claims. James and I walk into the station not knowing how endless the line is to the counter. “I do not want to wait in this line. It's just too long,” I recite. “Then what? We search the whole city? ”, James says

This novel describes the years surrounding the building of the 1893 Chicago World 's Fair, also known as The World 's Columbian Exposition, which was designed to commemorate the landing of Columbus in America.

CACHE Level 5 Diploma in Leadership for Health and Social Care and Children and Young People’s Services (England)

What laid in my hand was my literal golden ticket to the world. This small, flimsy card could take me anywhere I wished to go to in New York City but I didn’t enjoy this privilege all my life. I grew up in a neighborhood where my family and I didn’t need to travel far for a doctor’s checkup or a grocery run. My whole world consisted of a few streets in Brooklyn. Unfortunately, my parents could neither drive nor afford many rides on our MetroCard. I had seen places like the Empire State Building and Central Park merely in pictures so the inner adventurer in me yearned to see what was outside Brooklyn.

Smoke and flames were spewing out of gaping holes bored by American Airlines’ Boeing 767 that crashed between the 93 and 99 floors on the North face of the 110- story building. Each of the North Tower floors were roughly an acre. The top 20 floors engulfed in flames, he was staring at a 20- acre fire raging 90 stories above. He thought in his head that, This is the most unbelievable sight I’ve ever seen. Meldrum parked the fire truck on the West Street in front of the

Employment contracts are legally binding on both the employer and employee and serve to protect each other’s rights and responsibilities. The terms (legal parts) of the contract can be in a variety of forms, including: o verbally agreed o in a written contract (or similar document) o in an employee handbook or on a company notice board o in an offer letter from your employer o required by law, for example, your employer must pay you at least the minimum wage o in collective agreements o implied terms A contract of employment comes into force as soon as a firm offer of employment has been made and accepted, even

Confidentiality means not sharing information about people without their knowledge and agreement, and ensuring that written and electronic information cannot be accessed or read by other people who have no reason to see it.

When Charlie was intelligent he often got irritated at the doctors because they weren’t as smart as him. He had also dealt with a lot of emotion with Miss Kinnian, Charlie was in love with Miss Kinnian. When he regressed, he was embarrassed to see her because he thought she would think he was dumb. When Charlie was at a diner, he saw a kid with disabilities, and everyone was laughing at him and so was Charlie. He was upset with himself that he laughed at him because that kid was him before he had the surgery to make him smart.

On October 6th, 2016 at around 3 p.m. I rode the number 1 train from Van Courtlandt Park in the Bronx to South Ferry in lower Manhattan. The ride lasted about an hour. Like stated earlier, this should’ve been just another ride I had to take on the subway, but to my surprise it was a different experience. Without the disturbance of music and my phone, my senses were focused on everything in my surroundings and with that, the things I’ve observed on my ride were fascinating. This essay will focus on the observations I’ve made about the different riders

During the experiment, Charlie’s intelligence level heavily influenced how he was treated. Before he became an intellectual, Charlie was treated with great disrespect by his acquaintances. Charlie’s coworkers used the phrase “pulling a Charlie Gordon” quite often when insulting another coworker. They used this term to describe a person as unintelligent, or stupid, much like they labeled Charlie. Initially, Charlie did not understand what the term meant, but as he became smarter, he did, and it upset him greatly. Charlie’s change of opinions affected his relationships. Before Charlie went through the experiment, he believed his coworkers, Frank and Joe, were his best friends, as they would take him to parties with them. As Charlie progresses, he realizes they only kept him around to embarrass him, and for a good laugh. (4) Suddenly, during his progression, Charlie’s coworkers take a