An example of the Promise of America is the illustration portrayed of numerous amounts of immigrants arriving to America for the first time. Majority of the immigrants left their native land to arrive to a new place fulfilled with endless opportunity and happiness. As they poured in from overseas, the…
America has often been referred to as the land of dreams by many different cultures. The early nineteen hundreds gave the upcoming generations a different perspective of what the American dream consisted of. The ideas of this American dream are first mentioned in Zitkala-Sa’s Impressions of an Indian Childhood and Mary Antin’s The Promise Land. The American dream is referred to as being the land that offers life, liberty and happiness. America is essentially the symbol for a better life.…
America’s Promise This quote, “ I believe in the promise of America. Being a Cuban refugee, having come here when I was eight, I know that this is a shining city on the hill.” , is by Ileana Ros-Lehtinen. Ros-Lehtinen’s quote apprehends the American dream the same way, Franklin D. Roosevelt's essay, “Address on the Occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty”, and Frank Leslie's, illustration, “Scene on the Steerage Deck” does because they all three acknowledge the American dream as a land of liberty and escapades.…
“While some children may be able to hop on a bike and ride it for the first time, don’t presume every child in the classroom can learn to ride a bike without training wheels, additional support extended until children develop the right sense of balance. Therefore, take time to determine each child’s funds of knowledge and capabilities, realistically outline the action steps needed to help that child reach your goals, and model patience until the child can ride.” “Can we get started with these?” Mikel is a second grader who loved seeing the colorful popsicle sticks for the “Bossy R” Game. My lesson focused on code breaking, specifically reading words with r-controlled vowels (ar, er, ir, or, and ur), which were difficult to read in his Religion…
Isabella NazarioLA-2nd2/14/18 Statue of Liberty The Statue of Liberty stands in the New York Harbor and has greeted a lot of immigrants into Ellis Island. At the time, Lady Liberty was letting them know that their journey to find democracy, freedom, and a better way of life, was finally over. The Statue of Liberty stands on Ellis Island as a symbol of freedom. Liberty Enlightening the World" (the full name of the statue) was a gift from France to the United States in 1886.…
The American Dream, or promise of freedom and equal opportunities, is still accessible to all Americans because America rewards hard working citizens that can better their lives by going through pain and hardships to achieve success. To begin, the American Dream gives all Americans an opportunity to achieve freedom and success, but citizens have to be determined to put in hard work and go through pain and suffering to accomplish it. In the poem “Europe and America”, David Ignatow explains how the father went through misery and torture, but fought through it to try and make his son’s life better. Throughout his life, the father faced many difficult challenges compared to his son, who explains that “While I am bedded upon soft green money…
Words are extremely powerful; perhaps if people understood what a single phrase can make an individual do, feel, or think, we would think not only twice but rather three or four times before we went on in speaking our minds. The United States of America symbolizes freedom; the statue of liberty located in the city of New York, is a good representation of what we as Americans are guaranteed. Freedom of speech, the right to follow any religion, and the right to love and marry whoever we want are among the very few. Though these are rights granted to us by our constitution, there is a dark shadow that many minorities experience at first hand; darkness that is portrayed through the thoughts, words, and sometimes actions of those that are fortunate…
The Statue of Liberty is America's most beloved landmark. Standing upright, dressed in a flowing robe and a spiked crown, holding a stone tablet close to her body in her left hand, and a flaming torch high in her right hand, and extending her rays from these shores to every other nation's, Lady Liberty sends the message of freedom as well as the message of peace to all of the world. She was built by the sculptor Fredric Auguste Bartholdi, and it was a joint effort between France and America. Ever since, Lady Liberty found her home on American soil. With a height of 151 feet and 1 inch, the Statue of Liberty is huge and still remains one of the tallest metal statues in the world.…
Found enscripted on the bottom of the Statue of Liberty, Emma Lazarus once said, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed, to me: I lift my lamp beside the golden door.” The Statue of Liberty is a piece of art work that stands tall in New York city. It is a for Americans as well as an educational attraction. Therefore, New York City defines the meaning of freedom because of the Statue of Liberty.…
The Artwork that is depicted in this photograph, is a Bronze statue erected in honor of one of the more generous patrons, of the Mason County Public library to date. The woman who is depicted in this modern work of art. The woman life span was from 1926-1997 A.D. During her life, she did many magnificent work in her community, in addition she was an honorable patron for the Mason County Library. In addition to her family members who in the seventy some years of her life, she labored to assist them and others. As a result of her honorable deeds, the Library decided to pay homage to her memory, in the year that she passed away with in that year, the statue the statue was erected.…
Considering that my father came from a very poor area of the Dominican Republic, this quote is made much more relatable and special. These words helps establish the goals of people such as my father who have battled through so much have a better life. As my father put it, the statue of liberty speaks to immigrants without words. Out of…
The American dream is the ideal that every US citizen should have an equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity through hard work, determination, and initiative. For centuries, immigrants from all ethnicities have come to the United States in search of this American dream. A place where they could prosper and support their families. Most immigrants who come to the US, are not welcome initially, but throughout the time they become accepted. This American dream has changed throughout time. .…
The statue of Liberty Is a very big piece of art that is a turns out to be a classical statue in New York representing the time it was a gift to the U.S from France to remember the union of the two countries in the American Revolution. It was fist built in September 1875 and was finished in October 28, 1886 by a French Sculptor named Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. It is 305 feet tall, 450,000 pounds and was given at price of $250,000. I chose this because the statue of liberty’s torch represents freedom to a path of liberty. Her symbol is to enlighten the world with liberty.…
Throughout time, America or the New World has been thought of as a "promised land." In the past, Puritan and Colonial writers believed it to be this due to the blank slate that many different people can influence. Now, America is called the "land of opportunity. " America holds better career opportunities and a better education for those dreaming of a bright future that they might not be able to achieve in their home land.…
Whitman’s American Dream applies to all people, regardless of age, race, gender, or social status. He calls people from Nebraska to Arkansas, he calls all daughters and mothers, he calls prisoners and slaves, he calls seamen and landsmen. In America, freedom and equality are essential to society, which is why Whitman calls all people to join in what he believes to be the American…