Make a copy of this document and put in your AP Lang folder: After reading Serving in Florida by Barbara Ehrenreich, answer the following questions and submit into the Schoology Submission box before 7:30am on Tuesday January 17th. NO NEED TO PRINT YOUR RESPONSES. 1) Do you think Ehrenreich’s forays into the world of poverty were ethical? Ehrenreich’s methods of experiencing poverty were definitely ethical. She simply applied for certain jobs, worked at those jobs, and then provided a narrative that described her overall working experience. She didn’t cause any harm to any of the workers and tried to brighten up their lives. Ehrenreich befriended George, a new worker at Jerry’s that recently immigrated to America. She tries to teach George English and even promises to give him her tips after George finds himself in trouble. Despite thinking of most of her coworkers in a condescending matter, Ehrenreich ethically delved into the world of poverty. 2) How might the knowledge that she could leave that world at any time prevent her from really understanding the problems of the poor? …show more content…
When Ehrenreich is enduring the stress that accompanies these laborious jobs, she might not be working as hard. This is because her living conditions do not depend on the small wages that these jobs supply. The people who Ehrenreich worked with actually need the money to sustain their modest living conditions. They have no alternate life to return to and have to endure their working conditions for a much longer period of time than Ehrenreich. Since Ehrenreich only has to experience the lifestyles of these people for a small amount of time, instead of her whole life, Ehrenreich cannot truly understand their
Education, information and resource referral was provided to address the following: 1. Veteran had concerns about, how to file a service connected claim. (Veteran was educated on how to process a service connected disability claim). 2. Veteran was not aware of all the services provided at the local VA Medical Center. (Veteran was provided with information about the services, clinics, and groups, i.e. Women’s Clinic, MVPC program, suicide).
Shauna Reed Wetherington P.2 AP Literature 12/07/2016 Rachel Price: The Poisonwood Bible The best way to answer the question "Who is Rachel Price, and what is she like"? Is to simply say that She is a White Christian girl living in the Congo. She loves herself, her hair, and herself.
Throughout the novella, Steinbeck writes that George and Lennie cannot sustain a job because of Lennie's impulses. Although George does his best to control Lennie's impulses, he cannot always supervise him to do so. He is lenient when Lennie goes to the barn and pets the puppies, but that decision is proven harmful. In "Harvest Gypsies," Steinbeck claims that lower-class people, specifically migrant workers, are treated like dirt because of their social status and physical appearance. Similarly, in Of Mice and Men, George, a migrant worker, travels with Lennie to find work, only to be mistreated by those with a higher social status.
Essay 3 Of Mice and Men, written by John Steinbeck tells the story of two men, George and Lennie as they endeavor on the challenges presented by Lennie’s special needs as two migrant workers in the Great Depression of the 1930’s. At the time, it was almost a standard that migrant workers traveled alone, working with only the motivation to help themselves; but not George and Lennie. Even in the heart of Soledad, they were never alone. They always had a plan; just the two of them, but things happen, and plans change. Control is not always a guarantee.
1. Who ruled Germany in 1874? King Wilhelm I ruled Germany in 1874. 2.
• There are many agricultural crops that are growing in the State of Florida; however, these crops typically harvested on different season of the year. The 3 best agricultural crops that you can harvested around the year are: - Guava - Mushroom - Peanut • The State of Florida leads the Southeast in farm income. This State produces about 67% of the U.S. oranges and accounts for about 40% of the world’s orange juice supply; however, there are other few products that this state produces that send to different countries and other states; like, tomatoes, cattle and calves (Milk). • Food trade is extremely important for many reasons.
1. CAPT Beauregard’s devotion to the men and women of the Coast Guard is truly evident in his personal desire to help them achieve the greatest possible measure of professional and personal success while under his command. 2. He believes in recognizing good works at the time they occur, rather than waiting on recognition until the end of a member’s tour. By bestowing on-the-spot personal awards, CAPT Beauregard proves he is always involved with what personnel are doing to make C3CEN a Center of Excellence.
At her job, she always as to be occupied with a task, even though her manager does nothing all day. Conditions for the employees are unfair. Their break room is disgusting and it is reminded to them that it is a privilege, as well as their lockers can be searched anytime, they’re not allowed to gossip, and new and possibly current employees will be tested for drugs. Ehrenreich has trouble keeping up with her payments with the wages she is earning and can not imagine how her coworkers are able to live like this, however she later learns that they are also barely making it by. She decides she will need to gain a second job and becomes a waitress for another restaurant, Jerry’s(not its actual name).
My next duty station was back in the states I was then stationed at Ft. Rucker, Alabama my company later deactivated. Prior to that, I re -enlisted for another four years. I was convinced to take my next duty station in Panama. Ft.
Ehrenreich uses imagery, diction, pathos and logos to strategize her story and make it more appealing to the readers who are higher income people wanting them to understand how difficult low income life can be. Ehrenreich thoroughly illustrates her experience at the Hearthside using a metaphor. “Picture a fat person's hell, and i don't mean a place with no food. Instead there is everything you might eat if eating had no bodily consequences….The kitchen is a cavern, a stomach leading to the lower intestine that is the garbage and dishwashing area.”
Hidden Girl by Shyima Hall (with Lisa Wysocky) tells the story of Shyima El-Sayed Hassan, who was sold into slavery when she was eight years old; however, she learns how to use her experience for good, and spreads the awareness of how slavery is still a huge problem today. Shyima was born on September 29,1989 in a small town near Alexandria, Egypt. She was the seventh of eleven children, causing her family to live in poverty. In Egypt, not going to school, being poor, cheating on your wife, and selling your children were seen as normal, as okay. After her sister Zahra was accused of stealing money from the family she worked for, Shyima was sent in her place.
The Truth About Poverty “Poverty is like punishment for a crime you didn't commit” this quote was said by Mahatma Gandhi and it relates so well with this article “It is Expensive To Be Poor”, answer the question yourself, Is it expensive to be poor? This article is titled like that to get the audience's attention early and have them thinking ahead of reading. The author Barbara Ehrenreich is building a pre thought when she does this which helps support her claim. “It is Expensive To Be Poor” by Barbara Ehrenreich is an article posted on “The atlantic” “which is where you can find your current news and analysis on politics, business, culture, and technology”. Knowing what “The Atlantic” offers for readers this gives Ehrenreich a detailed look at who she is writing to.
One of the best-selling authors, Barbara Ehrenreich, in her narrative essay, “Serving in Florida,” describes her personal experience working in a local restaurant called Jerry’s. Ehrenreich’s purpose is to attach importance to the low-wage America workplace. Using rhetorical strategies such as negative diction, simile, images, and pathos, Ehrenreich attempts to raise public awareness of the low-wage workers’ life in her readers. Firstly, Barbara Ehrenreich exploits connotation of words and simile to emphasize the difficult life of the lower class.
Caroline Chisholm was an English philanthropist known for her work of female immigrant welfare in Australia. From a young age, she knew she was destined to work for humanitarian causes. She commenced several schools for less fortunate girls overseas and in Australia. Caroline was known as the Mother of Australia and she helped transform the state of life in early Sydney and later influenced Australia more broadly. Caroline Chisholm definitely left a prominent legacy by starting the Australian colonies first employment office for women and later introducing work contracts to Australia.
“The C word in the Hallways” by Anna Quindlen, focuses on the issue of mental health in teenagers and young adults. Misinformation and ignorance are found all around the subject. The author tries to argue that society should focus more on learning about these problems. She begins with specific examples of when mental health problems were not treated properly.