RE: Through the Lens (Blondie and Traveler) The first off of the helicopter was the reporter, Tiara Simmons. No one had to second guess that she was the reporter because even in another country she was in a fitted white blouse, navy pencil skirt, and a matching jacket with her makeup perfectly done. She clearly wasn’t worried about the rest of the crew either because she had her bag, which packed to the brim, and was headed for a vehicle before the actual crew appeared. An independant journalist and the crew of two sent from National Geographic climbed out following Tiara and then came the rest of the reporting crew, Octavia Wellman and Tristan Alderman. Tristan climbed out fist carrying the boom mic along with the sound recording system that went with it. Octavia seemed the most burdened with bags, or rather cases. She had two cases in her left hand, a large duffle bag over a shoulder, and then an additional case and her normal suitcase in her right hand. She didn’t seem bothered with the weight of it as her and Tristan briskly trekked across the pad. …show more content…
Setting down her personal bag and two of the cases she quickly opened up the third case and pulled out a hefty sized camera. She struggled for a minute to get it out but once she had it she threw it up on her shoulder, turned the thing on and started filming. Tristan had stopped with her, curious as to what she was doing until he realized. He didn’t even bother trying to get her to put it away. Rather, he grabbed her personal bag and one of the cases and quickly loaded them into a car before claiming a
Kristina and Trey gathered all of their little belongings mostly caring about the lockbox containing about $3,600 of the finest mexican glass a.k.a meth. Rushing out of their little apartment as soon as possible after seeing a wanted picture in the newspaper of kristina stealing money illegally with a fake id. She thought it was odd that she had very very little remorse about getting up and leaving without saying goodbye to her baby that wouldn't even recognize her, her mom which she stole her identity and money from. It didn't phase her and she kept loading what little belongings she had into Trey's mustang. They rushed onto the snowy freeway still tweaked as usual, but exhausted from no sleep like usual and running from the police and the mexican drug lord that they owe and weren't planning on paying back.
I am currently reading the book Reconstructing Amelia by Kimberly McCreight, and I am on page 141. The search continues on, finding evidence of Amelia’s death. Searching her room for clues, social media, phone, computer, anything to know that she didn’t kill herself. Kate ends up finding some pretty convincing evidence that Amelia did not kill herself that day. I am going to predict how they find out that she did not kill herself, visualizing the evidence found, and questioning.
Angela told Leah the video showed Kelsey putting items into the car. Leah said she asked Kelsey about taking the items. Leah said Kelsey started packing her things to leave the house. Leah she found a prescription pill bottle with Angela 's name on the bottle. Leah said after Kelsey left she found a vapor cigarette on the ground where Kelsey 's car was parked.
However, not only were they carrying physical things, they were carrying extremely heavy emotions. Fear, longing, anticipation, worry and more than the average person can imagine. “They carried all they could bear, and then some, including a silent awe for the terrible power of the things they carried”
The Things They Carried Essay The burdens people carry everyday can be different because people have their own battles they have to deal with. Some people deal with physical burdens while others deal with emotional burdens. Most people probably prefer to deal with their burdens privately because they feel more comfortable that way.
“No two persons read the same book ever” (Edmund Wilson). The way people comprehend books can vary from person to person. Some may be offended by it’s contents, but others may think it’s completely appropriate. The Marbury Lens by Andrew Smith, has had the same reaction. When Andrew Smith was writing this book, he was trying to get fired.
C. Ethical Lens Inventory (ELI) – attached with submission of Task 1 D1. Preferred Ethical Lens After completing the ELI exercise, the report indicated that my preferred lens is Results Lens and Reputation Lens. According to my report, I listen to my intuition (sensibility) to determine the greatest good for each individual (autonomy) and the character traits and virtues that will best serve the community (equality). The report captures accurately my ethical lens. I do listen to my intuition but it does not play the only role in my decisions.
n Thou Blind Man's Mark, Sir Philip Sidney composes of the wrongs that his wants have brought upon him, communicating lament over the things for which he has absurdly tried. Sidney's utilization of redundancy and word usage makes a contrite tone towards his wants, while the imagery of wants as a trap demonstrate that he can never get away from his enticements, notwithstanding when his exclusive goal is to maintain a strategic distance from goal. Sidney's precisely created phrasing sets the tone for the ballad before the peruser even recognizes what it is about. He composes of "rubbish", "leftovers of scattered idea", and "shades of malice". These words build up the shrewdness of the ballad, yet it isn't until the fifth line that he tells
In the essay What Meets the Eye, Daniel Akst argues that look or beauty does matter in the daily life, that is, people’s life can be largely influenced or even controlled by look. Through reading Akst’s essay, I completely understand how people have different perspectives of others, as many people pay attention to and worry about how they look in the daily life. And people tend to judge others by their beauty or looks to a large extent. Akst’s ideas quite conform to and reinforce Paglia’s points that pursuing and maximizing one’s attractiveness and beauty is a justifiable aim in any society, and that good surgery discovers reveals personality. Both of them hold the idea that beauty plays an important role in people’s life and it is significant to enhance one’s beauty and attractiveness.
The poem “Telescope” by Louise Glück suggests that looking through telescope can provide a new perspective that can change the way the world can be viewed. Exploring the world in a new way can change the way a person thinks and can affect the way he or she views life. In the poem “Telescope” Glück uses the metaphor telescope to describe a new state of mind that is developed when looking through a telescope. The metaphor in the poem “Telescope” suggest that looking through a physical object, a telescope you see the stars and get a different perspective on the way the world is today. With that being said, the other made a shift in the poem to redirect the readers in a sense that looking through a telescope in everyday life can allow a person
Based on the article “The Thematic Paradigm” by Robert B. Ray, there are two kinds of heroes that are America’s favorite. The official hero and the outlaw hero and, both heroes have mirrored the American significance in many ways. The official hero is the one who behaves within the law. The official hero includes the law in their tasks and, helps create new laws for the future. The outlaw hero is the type of hero who takes matter into their own hands.
There were several points that resonated with me while reading the text Through the Glass. One such point is was how she was able to forgive Jason after finding out about what he had done. I don’t think that I could have ever forgiven someone that had committed a murder. I just wouldn’t have the moral fibers to look past his past. I don’t think she had made a right choice by forgiving him either, because this ended up being a large part of the beginning and most likely a key point in what is to come.
This assignment will be explaining the 6 psychological perspectives in health and social care. I will explain in detail and assess the different psychological approaches and explain the behaviours on how we feel and why we behave the way we do. The behaviourist theory: The main idea of the behaviourist approach is that we can understand types of behaviours by looking at what a person has been taught and what they have learnt.
If two different people experience the same event, they most likely will not experience it in the same way. The way they experience it depends on their perspective of the event, what they’re biased towards, how they interpret something, and what they consider their values. Perspective is how you look at something with your own mental outlook. You and another person may have two different perspectives, or outlooks on one event. If two people go to a concert, one person may enjoy this because they like loud events and loud music.
The fourth view point was from Howard Lewis, a tourist who was videotaping the summit. While he was amazed by the beauty of the city, he accidentally bumped to a child and cause the child’s icecream to fall of. He asks the child’s name, the child’s name was Ana. While recording the event, he noticed Barnes looking at a suspicious window. He then focuses his camera on the window and noticed a shadow like image of a man.