The four sub schools, Social Learning Theory, Social Control Theory, and Dramaturgy can be used to understand a criminals behavior. In 1983 film, The Outsiders, examples of all four sub schools can be interpreted. The Outsiders is a movie about a group of teen boys who consider themselves to be "Greasers" the boys misbehave, have knife fights, and commit crimes. Out of all the boys, Dallas Winston, is the boldest.…
The Outsiders Who are the outsiders? In Tulsa, Oklahoma a 17 year old high school student named S.E. Hinton wrote the book called “ The Outsiders”. The book tells the story of two groups of teenagers : the greasers and the soc. (Doc. A)…
The Outsiders “Greasers- Poor/Regular Teens” “Socs- Rich/High class Teens” Anthony Rizzo the first baseman on the Cubs is a team player because he does his responsibility on the field. Not only does he do his responsibilities he also donates to charity, and this reveals that he is very warm hearted to others. Another person that relates to him is Dally, Dally Winston he takes care of his gang, and does what needs to be done. The Outsiders is a significantly great book made in 1967. The book of the Outsiders was made at this time during segregation on purpose.…
Ponyboy, Two-Bit, and Johnny walk to Two-Bit’s house with Cherry and Marcia to give the girls a ride home. As they are walking, Ponyboy and Cherry talk about Ponyboy’s brothers. He finds how easy it is to talk to Cherry. When Cherry asks Ponyboy to describe Darry and he says Darry doesn’t like Ponyboy. Johnny and Two-Bit are shocked to hear that Ponyboy feels this way.…
A very interesting and important character from S.E. Hinton’s The Outsiders is Sodapop Curtis. Soda Curtis is a teenage hoodlum and Ponyboy’s, the narrator's, older brother. Soda is the middle child in a family of three boys. His parents died in a car wreck causing him and his older brother Darry to obtain jobs in order for the three of them to survive.…
In “The Outsiders”, a novel written by S.E Hinton, the main protagonist, Ponyboy Curtis, is caught in the midst of an act of homicide, an event where Pony’s friend and fellow greaser, Johnny, kills a Soc. Worried about having the police on their trail, and a possible news headline on the night of the murder, Ponyboy and Johnny abandon the safety of their homes to take refuge in an abandoned church, hoping to escape a potential prison sentence, or, in Pony’s case, separation from his brothers. Ponyboy’s gang relations and criminal activities threaten to cut the tether which connects Pony to his only remaining family, Soda and Darry. Although some may argue that Ponyboy would be in better hands within the system of shelters such as orphanages…
In The Outsiders, a novel by S.E. Hinton, based on real events about two different groups, the Socs and the Greasers and their “problems” within each other. The Socs known as “White trash with Mustangs and madras”(55) and the Greasers being known as “White trash with long hair”(55). Throughout this essay you will be reading about “friendship”. In the beginning, Ponyboy was just leaving the movie theater and began walking home.…
After this he ran away with Johnny to the nearest park, questioning why would he do that? This action caused Pony to rethink on how he sees himself, making it seem that no one can stand…
Hope is Near Through all the horrific events occurring all over the world, one can only hope for peace with ISIS and cures for diseases, equality in Academy awards and less discrimination in the world, and a president who can patch America together rather than create more scars. Diversity and Society: Race, Ethnicity, and Gender is a book that helps readers understand the world they live in. It goes into great detail about the history in race and ethnicity, the economic recession, and major dilemmas in the world today. Chapter four, “Industrialization and Dominant-Minority Relations,” shows hate crimes involving race, ethnicity, religion, disability, and sexual orientation in 2010.…
At the end of Chapter 16, Holden comes to the conclusion that he wishes that he was a child again, and knows that he can’t. As he walks to the museum, he recalls his childhood visits to the museum( 120-121). I think that Holden wants to go back to his childhood, because his dead brother, Allie, was alive then. “ Certain things they should stay the same” (122), I think Holden says this because he wishes that his childhood with his family could be frozen, just like the glass cases in the museum. Then Holden passes the playground and tries to play with kids on the seesaw, but he’s an adult and the kids don’t want to(122).…
Life is full of different groups and separation between classes. We have all experienced the difficulties of not being accepted by everyone. The book The Outsiders by S.E Hinton is a great example of how being different can trap you in a certain group. The novel is set in Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1963 and follows the gang of greasers and the daily troubles they face as being outsiders. The term “greaser” is given to those in the lower class on the East side for their greasy hair.…
In the books The Outsiders and The Lord of the Flies, Hinton’s and Golding’s approaches to the themes of challenges, choices, conformity all contrast. For example, in The Outsiders, Hinton’s approach to challenges contrast Golding’s plot and the way they affect the story. One of the challenges Ponyboy faces is the fact that his parents are dead and his oldest brother, Darry, is supporting the family. On page 3, Ponyboy says, “Since Mom and Dad were killed in an auto wreck, the three of us get to stay together only as long as we behave.” (Hinton 3).…
They have to go into hiding, and while in hiding, end up saving the lives of some young kids in a fire. The youngest boy, Johnny, gets messed up pretty…
The Outsiders is a novel of conflicts. Throughout the story, the author S.E Hinton shows that problems occur all over the small town of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The title, The Outsiders is very unique. In the story, it is clearly shown that, the greasers are considered the outsiders of the town, Johnny and Ponyboy feel that they fall in between the socs and greasers, and Ponyboy feels outcasted from his oldest brother Darry. Growing up in this town in the 1960’s you belonged to one of the two groups, the socs or the greasers.…
Johnny was telling Ponyboy to continue to see things with new eyes and to their full potential. I think that another theme for The Outsiders was also to see people to their full potential too. On page 118, after talking with Randy, Ponyboy defends him when talking to Two-Bit by saying “he ain’t a Soc.…