Catholic Worker

Sokolowski’s Phenomenology Helen Keller’s amazing story of how she came to understand language is portrayed in The Miracle Worker. Her teacher Anne Sullivan helped deaf and blind Helen to enter into the world of “linguistic reasoning” and ultimately helped her on her path to becoming the first deaf and blind person to earn a bachelor’s degree (79). The scene in The Miracle Worker in which Helen comes to understand the word ‘water’ moves Helen into a “world different from that of animal…

suffering? Dorothea Lange’s Living Conditions of Workers in Agriculture on whom Depend the Crops of California, Family of Migratory Cotton Pickers, Originally for Oklahoma, Living in Abandoned Cow Barn, Note Bed in Corner, Kern County, California (Family in Barn) offers an unusual view of Dust Bowl migrant workers that were displaced due to agricultural damage. Unlike many of her other photographs, Family in Barn does not depict squatters, or struggling workers, or even the outside conditions…

VJ Becerra Mrs. Reschan HSE 1 Period 4 January 5 2015 Of Mice And Men In the novella Of Mice And Men, John Steinbeck uses dreams to give hope and bring friendship. Steinbeck gives us many examples of this theme. The first example is when Candy’s dog dies so then he joins George and Lennie and their dream of owning land. Second is Crooks’ memory of his father’s chicken ranch. A third example is George and Lennie’s dream of having their own place. These three examples display the theme of…

The Good Wife’s Guide The Good Wife’s Guide was a medieval guide that gave women of the time an outline on how to be an acceptable society member. The three main parts that were covered in this guide were how to be a good holy woman, how to be a good wife, and how to be a good head lady and servant. The main concept of the guide is to have respect for the family and thyself. This concept shapes the way that all of the parts interlock. There are many similarities and differences to explore…

Internet” (0-10). In a way, she sees him having a better status than her, him being an example of what her life could be like, subconsciously motivating herself to get over the roadblock set in front of her. Fatou is a prime example of how undocumented workers in any country or any time are affected by racism, and it shapes the way they work hard for a better life. She was unable to exercise any control or even to speak upon her own life in many situations and in the end the Derawals repaid her…

2. What do these documents suggest about societal expectation for white elite women’s role? About the roles of servants and slave women? Women of power during colonial times that owned servants/slaves women had some sort of sympathy. In Eliza Lucas Pinckney letter she references to teaching black women on how to read and she plans on teaching the children also. Eliza in a different letter discusses how she is going to assume control of the plantation with or without her father blessing.…

Helen Keller was a blind and deaf girl from Tuscumbia Alabama. Helen was blind and deaf from the age of nineteen months. When Helen was a child, she was out of control and acted animal-like. Helen was set up to be unsuccessful in the conditions that she was under as a child. At the age of five, Annie Sullivan came to Helen's home in Alabama. Annie taught and mentored Helen throughout her life. Annie helped set Helen up for success in her future. Helen Keller made an abundance of great…

Helen Keller was a blind and deaf woman who was born and lived in Tuscumbia Alabama. She was born in 1880 and died in 1968. Keller was considered one of the world’s leading humanitarians and was a famous author and activist. Her experiences from a small baby helped shape the person Helen Keller would later become. She was motivated by these experiences to make a difference for others. Her accomplishments are historically important because they have become a model for others with disabilities.…

1. The narrator describes Helen’s behavior as being very ‘natural’ and her “heart is too full of selfishness and affection to allow a dream of fear or unkindness” (268). 2. Through her disability, Helen learned differently from other children. The narrator suggests “she has one advantage over ordinary children, that nothing from without distracts her attention from her studies” (274). 3. Miss Sullivan was particular about not emphasizing what Helen’s disabilities, and rather focused on what she…

Cesar Chavez is a well known activist as well as civil rights leader. In an article that he wrote devoted to those in need, he uses rhetorical strategies to develop his argument about nonviolence resistance. The terms he incorporates involves personification, alliteration, and repetition. These terms renovated this article to bring contemplation to the reader. Through his use of strategies, he starts an uprising of nonviolent resistance. Cesar Chavez uses personification to emphasize and…