In the plays, The Importance of Being Earnest and How I Learned To Drive, the ongoing use of metaphors aids in the development of the plot line and ¬the readers understanding of the characters. There are many examples of metaphors used in both these plays; however, some have more significance than others. In The Importance of Being Earnest, the metaphor of a double life provides insight to pretending to be someone you are not. In How I Learned To Drive, learning to drive delivers a metaphor for sex and the growing up of Li’l Bit. In both plays the characters are leading lives that are not truly their own.
Humankind has explored the relationships between people and their different dynamics through fiction for centuries. Alfred Hitchcock’s 1954 film, ‘Rear Window’, is no exception. Hitchcock directs the film to display multiple and dynamic relationships throughout life. As it highlights the varying connections between lovers, neighbours and friends, viewers are reminded of the 50s normality of gender roles, the feeling of community and isolation, and marriage. Rear Window tackles the restraints of gender roles in the 50s and explores the toxic masculinity displayed when women are empowered.
I also learned I wasn’t cable of doing just anything dad could do. I would have to work towards it I might be able to make a change, but I couldn’t drive a car, or go to college I still couldn’t do a lot of things, but I could work hard now and be able to do everything my dad does in the future. I knew I would make mistakes, but everyone does. You can learn many new things by making
Driving Almost all teenagers have their licence by the end of highschool. Some get it as soon as it is possible other ’s
Driving is apart of most teens, and adults lives for many years. There are many exciting moments from getting a license to cramming as many friends in into a car (Zermike 6-7). On the other hand there are terrifying moments from being involved in a car accident, to losing your life, and your friends life. It is important for teens to realize the responsibilities that come with driving.
After many obstacles I finally obtain my driving licence. My first appointment day was a friday morning of January. I remember I did wake up late and I took a shower really fast. When I get out of the shower my mom told me to eat something but i could not because I did not have enough time. I remember that I had to run to take the first bus.
All things in life can be enjoyable but also unexpected. Everyone has their own natural high. My natural high is riding my dirt bike. Even though riding my dirt bike is fun, it can also be very dangerous. It is very important to always wear safety gear while operating an off-road vehicle.
Most teenagers whose families own a vehicle learn to drive even before the law allows them to. In such instances, they often opt not to enroll in any driving course or driving school because they think they already know the basics. Sadly, some parents even support this decision. For teenagers who want to drive on the streets, it is highly recommended that they undergo training under the supervision of a driving instructor.
Back in 8th Grade, there is a car contest in my physics class. Which is to built a car that uses the balloon as the engine, and see who’s car can travel farthest distance. Like usual, I am so excited when I heard the contest, I want to win! Once I heard the contest, i begin to draw all my ideas I had to build the car. My first idea is to use big plastic plates to build the wheels.
Learning to drive is a privilege that I strongly believe teens should keep, and here is why. Driving is an extremely dangerous task, but if you teach people while their brains are still maturing, it makes the process simpler and safer. Learning at a young age to drive is much safer than learning when you are of an older age because your brain is still adaptable. You will be able to learn quicker because your growing mind haven't fully developed. That being the case, your brain is still malleable.
Knowing how to drive a manual transmission vehicle, is one of those things that you'll never know when you'll use the knowledge but you will be happy that you learned. For example traveling to a foreign country, and their standard transmission on their cars is manual, then you will be grateful that you learned. Learning how to drive a manual, comes as second nature once you get the hang of it, the best way to start learning is by either owning a manual vehicle or be having easy access to one. Once getting the vehicle, you'll have to start the engine, it’s done by putting the key in the ignition, and making sure the car is in neutral and the clutch is fully pressed.
Sweaty palms, a general sense of fear, and surprisingly enough, some excitement. That’s how it felt in the car on my first drive. Learning to drive is actually a crazy thing when you think about it. We are throwing teenagers, some as young as fifteen years old, into motorized vehicles and putting them on the roadways. That’s a lot of faith and trust to put into the hands of someone so young and naive.
Most teenagers look forward to getting their license and permit to be able to get behind the wheel of a car and drive without parents. The problem with this is many teenagers take advantage of that privilege and become reckless drivers. The government has put laws in place which prevents teenagers from driving alone for the first year and keeps laws in place so teenagers can’t abuse there laws. Meanwhile, many adults still argue the safety on the road even with restrictions in place. These laws are here to keep everyone on the road safe not only the new drivers.
Although I had to do some repainting since it had some dents and scratches on it. I remember my dad telling me that if I want to earn my first car, I need to work for it. I did some part-time works so that I can earn. My parents of course helped me with purchasing. They shouldered about half of price.
I was finally stepping outside my comfort zone learning to ride a bike. The most memorable time in my life was the time my dad taught me how to ride my first bike. At the age of six he taught me the basics of riding a bike. Along with rules that were set in order to help me be responsible with my bike. I learned to ride a bike without training wheels.
