Homemaker

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    We begin with my mother her name was Maria Estela Santoyo. She was born on July 20, 1942 in Juarez, Mexico. She was the oldest of six siblings to a poor family. Her father was a business man and her mother was a homemaker. She started working at a very young age and was not able to finish elementary. She was raised in a strict catholic house hold. She came to the United States when she turned 30 to help her family financially. She came to the US in 1970 and began working as a maid. In 1972, she…

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    morning. When cooking my mom would do everything from start to the end without any help, which included washing, cutting, cooking, and the cleaning-up process. After watching my mom be the primary homemaker, I have learned to accept that this is a requirement for all women, and it is your job to be a homemakers after marriage. When comparing it to now, the time constraint theory is shown since my mom left her full-time job for a part time job, hence she has more time for foodwork duties (Brady,…

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    that “defense work gave women a heightened sense of their own worth that carried over into their later lives.” Futher more Harris believed these women did not want to go back and if they did they told their daughters they did not have to be just homemakers they could be anything they wanted to be.(3) These women effected society’s view of the strength and ability of women in the workforce that is still seen today. A picture is worth a thousand words and Rosie the Riveter is a visual embodiment…

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    The literary uses of ethos and logos also appear within the ad. Ethically, the ad tries to connect with readers by making claims such as “homemakers everywhere choose” and “...more women prefer Aunt Jemima than all other brands combined.” These are used in a sense of “well everyone else is doing it” in hopes of convincing homemakers and women to buy their product. The rhetorical device of logos is promptly depicted in the role of a special offer that reads “3 piece Aunt Jemima spice…

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    Women In Haitian Culture

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    Cultural Practice: Role of Women in Haitian Culture Introduction Traditionally, the women of Haiti have and continue to have had many responsibilities in the home as well as in the workforce. Haitian women are the primary homemakers and child care providers though the economy also demands that most women earn a wage as well(Phelps). For women in a two parent household in rural Haiti, working in the fields and the household is an essential. The woman weeds and harvests the crops, then prepare…

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    Health centers are great special populations based on patients directed organizations that will serve the population with limited access to health care. Many health center can provide funding r certain special populations. This can include individual and families experiencing homelessness, agricultural workers and dependents, those living in public housing and, Native Hawaiians. Homelessness endure to remain a persistent problem through the U.S. affecting rural as well as urban and suburban…

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    inched sluggishly along the treadmill of the Maycomb County school system, I could not help receiving the impression that I was being cheated out of something” (37). Scout hints that she is an intelligent girl who is destined to be more than just a homemaker, a role that women were expected to hold while the men worked “real” jobs. Beginning to realize the path society is nudging her towards, she is already starting to challenge this authority through her own reading and education with her…

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    Prior to the Civil Rights movement, slavery was the fulcrum which held society together as a whole helping to characterize women of the South. Slavery would later be considered the underpinning of the South in cultural, political, and spiritual aspects. Everything was constructed around slavery. A person’s class was determined by two things: race and gender. A clear distinction was always made: White slave owners sat atop of the totem pole, while black female slaves remained at the bottom,…

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    their portrayals of women. The study concluded that women were often shown to be “housebound” and “preoccupied with dirt” (Bardwick & Schumann, p.18). Even today, portrayals of women in advertisements still conform to the stereotype of women being homemakers whose sole purpose, for the most part, is to cook and clean. Various products are guilty of perpetuating this stereotype, but there are specific types of products that tend to exclusively portray women as conforming to traditional gender…

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    Forum 1: Gender Gender is socially constructed by social situations that we are put in from birth. As soon as we are born we are classified by our sex or biological characteristics that distinguish a man from a women. From then on we are associated with the stereotypes of boys and girls by wearing a bow or pink blanket. Media feeds these ideas of how boys or girls should act which can also influence the way we interact with our peers. We can also look throughout history to see the different…

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