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    Reflection Paper

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    every week. After reading Deems chapter twelve I have learned three concepts that will help me next semester in my English 101 class those are reviewing my notes or reading, survey my assignment, and read and mark the books we will be reading. In English 101, we have an abundance amount of reading we have to complete as homework, with that said I do believe that the method of reviewing the work will help me in this course. This concept is having me look over the notes I have taken before continues onto

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    similes, establishes a relationship between two literally contrasting subjects. It prompts readers to more closely analyze the subjects for underlying similarities. It can also add to depth to the piece and enhance the overall novel by making abstract concepts more digestible. During the monster’s narration, the author utilizes a series of biblical allusions to express the monster’s anguish and his relationship with Victor. While the monster identifies with Satan, he also points out, “Satan had his companions

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    Introduction Thinking about how education is taught in schools and all the different pedagogical practices makes me wonder what these practices are actually fulfilling. There are many different ways to approach a classroom environment. An individual can look at things from the student’s perspective, the teacher’s perspectives, or just the way the classroom functions altogether. I reflect on when I was in high school and, after learning in detail about all of these pedagogies, I can easily say that

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    British novelist and poet, Lawrence Durrell once said ‘We are the children of our landscape; it dictates behaviour and even thought in the measure to which we are responsive to it’. Human beings are multifarious individuals who experience the real, remembered and imagined landscapes that surround them in emotional and personal ways. The strength and lasting impact of landscapes determines the ability of the human psyche to be transformed and the uniquely personal sense of belonging individuals create

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    In Raymond Carver's "Cathedral", the narrator has composed an opinion solely on rumors and speculation. Before forming an opinion on something or someone people need to seek further information and consider other perspectives in order to construct a final decision. An opinion should not be based on generalized information because preconceived notions can lead to misunderstandings, spreading of false rumors, and only one side of the story being told. In "Cathedral" the narrator goes on about his

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    “Everything happens for a reason”, a concept I live my life by. It’s a quote I am constantly reminding myself of. While there may be difficult events that happen in our lives, they are lessons nonetheless. We have to be open to the difficulty to truly be open to what it is we are meant to learn. Living by the belief that everything happens for a reason, can be frustrating while going through a hard time, but it can also be helpful. Going through life, I have always been unsure of my beliefs on religion

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    straightforward structure; that is, each chapter is comprised of three distinct sections with three different voices explaining the Kiowa tradition and history. Although this book’s main focus was culture, the story has a great deal of importance with the concept of wittiness and making the right choices. Recognizing this separate theme has influenced me to revisit my own development of having an appropriate mindset that benefits my own character. Similarly to The Way to Rainy Mountain, one tale that also

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    Is the arduous journey for an uninhibited understanding of everything that humanity has so desperately craved since the beginning of time an impossibility? As centuries pass, humanity’s acquisition of new knowledge has grown exponentially. Humanity's unquenchable thirst for new knowledge has been around since the Neanderthals. Neanderthals and Homo-Sapiens (humans) lived together in Europe for at least 5,000 years. The Neanderthals were superior to Homo-Sapiens in almost all aspects: strength, intelligence

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    The second dialectic concept is reality as contradiction. Reality as contradiction is not “this or that”, but often “this and that” at the same time. Contradiction is the unity of opposites. An example of reality as a contradiction would be when Abramoff was in prison and was accused of harassing a rabbi. While in prison, he was trying to get access to Torah and spoke with the rabbi about getting one. With the Jewish holiday right around the corner, Abramoff wanted to make sure he had the Torah in

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    a metaphorical concept; He believes that our language about language is organized or even designed as the following metaphor: ‘Ideas (or meanings) are perceived as objects’, ‘Linguistic expressions are perceived as containers’ and ‘communication is perceived as sending’. This means that when someone wants to say an expression (the object), he puts concepts into words (which are the container) and sends them along a conduit to the person who is hearing him and who takes the concept out of the words

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