I feel that people should be nicer to Walter since he is not a bad boy though when people are making him angry he starts acting like a bad boy. In Walter 's class, people were making fun of his speech problem. This led Walter to act like a bad boy. I feel that Walter should not get angry and instead try and make the teacher notice more when his classmates have been making fun of him. “I read quickly, and there was a chorus of laughter in response” 42. If the teacher stopped his classmates from making fun of Walter then there would be no problem and Walter would not be angry.
At my first elementary school, I was put in a reading class that was smaller and more focused in the sense that we would have tests occasionally. The only problem with
PER REPORTER: Daisy said she received a call from Maquesha in regards to her wanting to report that she may be evicted from her apartment, has no job, or means to care for her children due to her not being stable. She said Maquesha told her that she was in foster care once while she was growing up and currently lacks family support. However, she said Maquesha mentioned to her that mother (Andrieanna) and her brother (Maurice) both live with her and she has to care for them as well. Daisy said Maquesha told her that she can no longer take care of her mother, brother, or her children, and she said she would like to have her children placed in foster care.
Being able to dream is one of the major rights a person can have. And also being able to pursue that dream is also another step forward. Having the same opportunities as other people is seen as one of the most important rights a person can have in this world. Each of the characters in the Younger family has a particular individual dream. One wants to move to a bigger home, one wants to attend medical school, one wants to rise above his social class though does not necessarily have a plan to do so.
What makes a exuberant story? A few people would say that a solid theme or plot makes a story. Others would say that, if the writer was truly passionate about the story, where the reader could instantly feel that passion. Well all this is true but, it’s missing one key thing to literacy. Figurative language.
In a Child’s Eyes In the play, The Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, the Younger family struggles with happiness and joy. They do not know how to fix the problems in their lives. Amit Ray says, “Joy is found when you focus your energy on improving human dignity, human capacity, and human values.” Walter Younger and mama argue over what life is.
Josh Jameson, an avid author, once said, “There comes a time when you have to choose between turning the page and closing the book.” When facing a crossroads in life, one must always question whether to face adversity or give up in the pursuit of happiness. This idea also applies to the play A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, where Big Walter and his son, Walter Lee, choose between sacrificing their lives and dreams or giving up and living a monotonous life. Big Walter is an overworked father whose death provides his family a chance to escape their financial crisis. All the while, Walter is sacrificing his dream of investing since no one supports him.
This would be understandable if he had done this once, but it sees as if this has happened a lot in the past. Maybe the reason Walter is a “bad boy” is because the punishment isn’t good for Walter. This is because it says, “I liked to go to the principal’s office” (18) which makes it look like Walter likes going to the principal. In fact, the teachers might actually be rewarding Walter for his actions. At my school if a student did something
The memoir “Bad Boy” tells the story of a young African American boy, named Walter who lives in Harlem, and the difficulties that he had to face because of his race and speech impediment. Walter starts off as a tough but mischievous child who is always getting himself into trouble. An example of his mischief, would be the time when he threw a book in Mrs. Conway’s (teacher) classroom, because one of his classmates made fun of him when he was reading a book. At first, when Walter was born, his parents got a divorce and he went to live with Florence Dean (Adoptive mother) in Harlem.
Another thing I must criticize was teacher’s late analysis of Walter’s behavior giving his Polish background. I would think she would be already having had a personal feel to his hesitation toward adult by studying his behavior with his peers. However, the teacher and the student activity based on Leo Lionni’s books brought them all in my opinion closer together. In the closing stages of the book the teacher was able to also learn and discusses what her student taught her and how the study of Leo Lionni’s books influenced her as a teacher and shaped her students throughout this incredible learning
In the beginning Walter is basically perceived as a jerk-he doesn’t seem to get along with anyone, not even his own family. His character likes to turn discussions into fights, make rude comments to his wife, and act all around immature. A part that accurately shows the way Walter conducts himself is when he is arguing with Ruth and says “Man say: I got to change my life , I'm choking to death, baby! And his woman say- Your eggs is getting cold!”
The last reason why Walter is rude and disrespectful to his family is when mama came looking for him and found his at the local bar. She sat down with his and starting talking to him about everything like his life, how he has a good life and what kind of changes that need to be made. Once mama starting talking about money doesn't matter Walter totally disagrees with her. Mama: Son--how come you talk so much `about
In the play A Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry shows that the ending is more bitter than sweet since the Youngers have some hope for the future, but not enough to forget about the past. The ending can be seen as sweet when Asagai explains to Beneatha that life, “isn't a circle it is simply a long line as in geometry”, and the long line represents an undetermined future, also “because we cannot see the end we also cannot see how it changes.” Additionally, “those who see the changes who dream, who will not give up are called idealists . . . and those who see only the circle we call them the "realists"! (Hansberry 134).
The 1950’s were a time filled with discrimination and hate. Through all of this, it was also saturated with opportunities. Even though opportunities were present, not all should be taken advantage of. In Lorraine Hansberry’s A Raisin In The Sun, she explains why certain opportunities should be left alone. She shows this through the Younger family.
Importance of a Probable Goal Life is an intricate maze of problems and unique pathways to overcome hardship. Some face simple issues while others face convoluted issues. Prior to applying the new historical lens to A Raisin in the Sun, by Lorraine Hansberry, it is vital that the reader understands that the play was written in 1959, the same time period as several African American Rights movements. With this in mind, Lorraine Hansberry’s play, A Raisin in the Sun, emphasizes the importance of establishing an unique American Dream with probable goals for African Americans by providing examples of Mama’s success in moving into a larger house to fulfill family unity, and Walter’s failure in opening a liquor store to achieve prosperity, despite
He gives his teachers a hard time, when he was in elementary school. He gets really good grades, but he just does not show that he is smart about his actions. For example: he was reading reading faster than most students in his class. Which resulted in kids starting to laughing and just smirk at him. In the book, Walter reacted by throwing the book and thinking it was going to hit the boy’s desk.
The Younger’s are a family filled with headstrong characters, who break society 's barriers. Bennie is one of the few women who want to a doctor, which is not common at this time. Most people tell her that she should just become a nurse like most women and save her family money by not going to medical school. However, Bennie knows what she wants to do and will not let people stop her. A women is filled with strength when she adjust to many things in life and has overcome more (22).