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More handpicked essays just for you.
The effect of nazis on the youth
The effect of nazis on the youth
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In chapters 1-9 of The Wave by Todd Strasser Mr. Ross, a history teacher, has always tried to teach his students at Gordon High School in ways that would make them feel like they were living through history, but he has noticed that majority of his students are not interested and do not really try. One day, Mr. Ross showed his history students a short documentary on Nazi concentration camps that disturbed many students. After the film, many of the students began to question why the Germans did not try to stop Hitler and his Nazi regime, but Mr. Ross could not answer their question. Ever since class that day, Ben Ross had been intrigued in finding a way to answer his students’ question. He spent many nights studying and coming up with an experiment
RAWHIDE DOWN RAWHIDE DOWN was written by Del Quentin Wilber. This story is about when President Ronald Reagan was shot in a assassination attempt on March 30th, 1981. President Reagan survived because of the quick actions of Secret Service men and doctors. The main character is Ronald Reagan.
Chains, a novel written by Laurie Halse Anderson follows a young enslaved girl named Isabel at the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. Isabel is sold to Elihu and Ann Lockton, along with her five year old sister Ruth, after her original owner dies. The girls are shipped to the house and Ann Lockton, who demands to be called Madam Lockton, is terrible to them. She beats the girls and constantly yells at them. After this, Madam Lockton sells Ruth, making Isabel mad.
Dave Schultz, 1984, wrestling Olympic gold, two years later, dead, right outside his car. FoxCatcher, is a non-fiction novel, which takes place in the 1980s. The book, is written by Mark Schultz, and David Thomas. The author, and the brother of who the book is about, teamed up to produce a novel, and a later film of the chaos that lead up to Dave’s death.
By reading The Wave by Todd Strasser, chapter 1 to 5 (pg.1-40), I really interested about (Chapter 2) what Amy asks Ben in the history class, why there’s no Germans didn’t stop the Nazis from killing Jewish? Ben says that after the war, many German people said that they don’t know what Hitler was doing. A lot of students (include me) don’t understand how German people said that they don’t know, it’s a very big event happen at that time period, how could they don’t know! (Chapter 4) Ben tries to help the students more understand about the Nazis and German people, so he thinks that why don’t let the students taste of what life in Nazi Germany.
Economics and Psychology in Appalachia, An Analysis of the Novel: Above the Waterfall In the novel Above the Waterfall, Ron Rash decides to focus on the main theme of Loss. The culture within the beautiful ecosystem of Appalachia is encased with family ties that are hard to deny. Rash writes, “In a county this rural, everyone’s connected, if not by blood, then in some other way” from the relationship between Darby and Gerald to the friendship between Les and Becky, their relationships show a true loyalty to the ones they have grown up with and show that Appalachia is a tight knit community (Rash 90). The characters within the novel: Above the Waterfall demonstrate signs of loss of self, domestic violence, as well as poverty.
In the story called The 5th Wave, written by Rick Yancey. The theme of the 5th wave is, to survive you have to be careful who you trust. In the beginning of this book Cassie says many times that she never trusts anyone, for instance “The first rule of surviving the 5th wave is to not trust anyone, it doesn't matter what they look like”(Yancey 8). The quote clearly supports the theme because it shows that you can't survive if you trust people, the reason behind this is because the people that you trust turn out to be the others. Another quote that supports the theme is “I have to see your other hand,” I said.
In Rick Yancy’s The Fifth Wave, a girl, named Cassie, must survive the waves alone. This story takes place in an alternative present day reality. Where Earth is being invaded by aliens. It’s like one of those apocalypse stories but without zombies.
Addiction to substances such as alcohol often leads to depressive mental states and the destruction of any sound relationships. ‘The water was dark and went forever down’ is a 1987 short story written by time Winton which explores the journey of a young Australian girl with a mentally ill mother. A 14-year-old Australian girl who is referred to as ‘the girl’ has traveled to a beachside cottage on holiday with her mentally ill mother. The girl is forced to be independent as her mother’s addiction to alcohol has disabled her from properly caring for her daughter. The girl seeks refuge in swimming which lets her avoid the mental battles posed by her home life.
It is a strange thing to think that a rich and greedy woman could have large similarities to a poor slave girl, taken away from her family at such a young age. Yet, this theory is not completely far-fetched. The story “Chains” by Laurie Halse Anderson opens up revealing Isabel’s character to the audience, and allows a first impression. She’s a curious and kind-hearted girl who has a younger sister, and her master had just previously died. She was promised freedom in her master’s will, but was sold at a tavern by her master’s nephew.
One night, one party, one person, one call, that is all it takes to change somebody’s identity and shape them into the person they truly are. Melinda Sordino is the victim of a horrible night that changed her life. In the novel speak, by Laurie Halse Anderson, the main character Melinda is faced with many challenges. Melinda attended a party the summer before ninth grade. She wasn’t thinking about the consequences that come with drinking, she was not thinking about how one little action could ruin her relationship with those around her,one action that could shape her identity into who she truly is, one action that she would be to traumatized to tell anyone about.
When the Nazi party came to power in 1933, they saw the education system as a way to shape young minds of children to create a future generation of upstanding citizens in Germany. They made many significant changes to the education system to align it with their ideology. Since the nazis were such a quickly growing force of power they were able to manipulate their way into changing the school system for young children being raised in Germany. Children were taught to treat Jewish People worse, physical education was most important and women’s education changed significantly, and children were taught the Fuhrer's race is the purest and to spread Nazism.
The film “Solitary Nation” by Dan Edge had an impact on me as I was watching the film of the inmates’ lives in solitary while a new warden is trying to make a change for them. Although it was similar to other prison documentaries, it had more of a closer view to solitary than the normal prisons. It provided evidence of how torturing it could be after a certain time, and how the world is constantly full of that nature no matter what measures are taken. It depicted the causes of solitary on the inmates’ behavior, and how contradictory it is to have solitary confinement. Should solitary still be used as a way of punishment?
I think some of the drug laws that are enforced are ridiculous, for instance in the move that we watched in class stated that people are receiving mandatory life sentences. In someone cases because of the drug laws a person can’t get below a 20year sentencing. I agree with you, the system is not fair at all. If you are caught with drugs, no matter the form or type the rules need to be the same for everyone. I think that goes back to the war on drugs, and how because this was not happening it became a drug war (destruction of human life).
Students were then thinking everyone was equal and tried to force others to join the movement. Things progressed into chaos, and the teacher revealed to them that this is how the Germans were swept into the Nazi regime without knowing it. Each group gave