In “Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother” which is a memoir written by Amy Chua discusses the philosophical idea of two parenting strategies. These parenting tactics include both Western and Eastern parents. Each of these techniques provides an impact to children who are raised in each of these environments. Except between these two areas Eastern parenting plays a better impact because it’s preparing their kids for the real world by adding so much difficulties and stress in their kid’s life’s. Eastern parents are known to be as parents from Asia who immigrate from where they are so their kids can have the life their parents only dreamed of. This is known to be as parents sacrificing everything and moving to the U.S. and sort of starting their …show more content…
First counterpart she conveys is (1) having a higher knowledge and (2) their kids only taking what they can take(Text 5, Chapter 2 , Page 7). Which makes sense because if kids take part in these hard classes the parents feel as if their job is complete since these kids are following their parents commands. But sometimes there are situations where kids can’t deal with all the stress so they take an action which is completely sad and unacceptable. This topic is known to be as suicide it’s where a person does something that eventually ends their life. Between western and Asian kids; Chinese kids tend to have a higher rate of committing suicide because of all the amounts of hell they need to deal with from their home life but social life as well. Most women in their mid-teenage ages commit this act (Text 1, line 3). Asian parents should honestly realize that their kids can only do as much as they are capable of doing because if you pressurized them instead of doing well they will do badly which will make them face a whole ton of unwanted health issues. Amy sort of shows some western values for kids in the suicide aspect. For instance she states “I wanted Sophia to do her best but not overkill herself”. This
In the historical fiction novel A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park, a boy named Salva escaped from his village after the rebels attacked. Before the rebels took over Salva’s village he went to school everyday. Each day after school his mother would always be waiting for him at home with a bowl of warm milk. In the historical fiction novel The Breadwinner by Deborah Ellis, a girl named Parvana lived in Kabul, Afghanistan, during the Taliban rule. Before the Taliban took over Parvana’s town, it was a very beautiful city with restaurants, movie theaters, and shops.
The book "A Long Walk to Water" by Linda Sue Park explores the life of Salva, an 11-year-old boy living in South Sudan, after he is displaced by the Sudanese Civil War. First, in 1985, Salva and his classmates are instructed to run into the bush to escape the gunfire that was heard not far from the school. Then, he joins a group of travelers who are walking away from the war in Sudan, but they abandon him in a barn one evening while he is still asleep. After spending a few days with the barn's owner, Salva is sent away with a different group of travelers, must of whom accept him grudgingly. The group walks for a month toward Ethiopia, and eventually they arrive to the Itang refugee camp in Ethiopia.
People in Southern Sudan have dirty water, wild animals, the many wars and a lot more hardships they need to face. In the book “A long walk to water” by: Linda Sue Park, is a book that takes place in Southern Sudan and features all the hardships Salva and Nya had to face while living there such as wild animals, wars, fights through tribes, lack of water and food. Hardships Salva faced in Southern Sudan are lack of water/ food, the wild animals, and the fighting/ war. One of the hardships Salva had to face in Southern Sudan is lack of water and food. In chapters 3-4 Salva had gotten water from a woman older than Salva’s mother that he had met after he was left alone, the woman gave Salva a gourd of water and a bag of raw peanuts.
Have you ever faced a life-changing experience that impacted yourself or the world around you? In the past, there were three people who impacted both their lives and their countries, and this is presented in the memoir Warriors Don’t Cry by Melba Pattillo Beals, I Never Had It Made by Jackie Robinson, and “Father of Chinese Aviation” by Rebecca Maksel which talks about Feng Ru. Despite the many obstacles they encountered, Melba Pattillo Beals, Jackie Robinson, and Feng Ru faced life-changing events that impacted both themselves and their countries. Melba Pattillo Beals integrated education for all African-Americans in Little Rock, Arkansas. On the morning of September 25th, 1957, Melba Pattillo Beals and eight others were escorted by
Dear Mrs. Amy Chua, As an experienced (seasoned) mother of four, having recently read an excerpt from your book “Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother” I unconditionally disagree with your perspective on this idea. Your ideal parenting method is unacceptable as it damages self-esteem, confidence, and creativity. It truly scares me to think that the content of your article may persuade amateur parents to mimic you and your “tactics”, which would be an absolutely tragic plummet in parenting standards, sending us back to the 1900s. I understand that you believe that the best way to raise a child is through an intense regimen consisting of limited leisure and long hours of study. However, you must recognize that there is much more to childhood than this.
Choices and consequences are a subject that looks shallow from a certain angle, but if you view it from above, you’ll see the depth and the skewed perception and vision of the object. Responsibilities and consequences derived from choice and agency can vary wildly, and as a result, the relationship between the two sides can be directly connected, or extremely muddled. The justification for this statement lies in many places, daily life, the two passages, “The Lady, or the Tiger” and “Gladiators,” and even in subconscious choices. ”The Lady, or the Tiger,” a fictitious passage, has a realistic representation of choice and consequence, although it appears simple, inane, and obvious, it has an underlying meaning of choice and displays myriad quantities of control over it. This literary text shows the illusion of choice in its “poetic justice” of random chance.
Cole Polka Mr. Kerr ENG III: American Literature February 6th 2023 Escaping the Old Testament The Violent Bear it Away, by Flannery O’Connor, is a fictional novel.
Kyla, “I think that the Japanese-Americans handled themselves very positively. Although we kept them behind fences and locked them up like they were criminals they still fought for us, they fought for our country and I think that takes someone who really loves America to do that. ”-Kyla . I agree whole heartedly with you that these people have poise that goes beyond the norm, Christ like. The way they turned the cheek and endured for what they believed in was truly amazing.
Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother Critique Amy Chua, a professor at Yale Law School, has created an article called Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother that intensively describes differences in the usage of parenting methods in Chinese and Westerners culture. The author has personally raised her children in a highly strict manner so her children succeed in life and academics. Chua often refers to the term “Chinese mother” that describes her parenting style apart from Western parents. The main purpose of this article is to show the two parenting techniques and how they affect the child 's success.
1.0 Introduction 1.1 Background of the Issue The purpose this report is written is to investigate the consequences of Asian stereotypes in America and how it has affected the teenagers living in America. This topic has been widely studied by many researchers to find a correlation between Asian stereotypes and the effects on them. Asian-American stereotype, also known as “ model minority ”, portrays an Asian as someone that does not comprehend or speak English well, excels academically especially in Mathematics, timid, anti-social ,moral, uptight, and lacks non-verbal knowledge etc. (Zhang 2010).
Her assertions and theories are to help her see these experiences and to find out how these girls managed to come from a home of loneliness, detachment, significant relationships to coping for a better future. She also looks for an understanding from various triggers that may have led to the decision to leave home and be portrayed as a "living suicide". Peled understands that not only does these young girls have to face these
Imagine you’re Salva, attending school and suddenly hearing a gunshot. The story “A Long Walk to Water” by Linda Sue Park, tells about the journey of a young boy named Salva, living in a village called Loun-Ariik, located in Southern Sudan. Southern Sudan was in the middle of a war, this is one of the hardships Salva faced, along with lack of water, and lack of food. One day while Salva was in school, he heard a gunshot. He runs to a near bush, and this is what begins his long walk.
Can turning points in a single person's life change a whole society? A turning point can be described as a life-changing event that teaches so much about themselves or the world around them. People who endured a life-changing event can respond positively or negatively. In the autobiography “I Never Had It Made”, by Jackie Robinson, the memoir,” Warriors don't cry”, by Melba Pattillo Beals, and the article, by “ The father of Chinese Aviation”, by Rebecca Maskell, each of the individuals faced a turning point. Jackie Robinson, Melba Pattillo Beals, Feng Ru faced life-changing experiences that altered both their lives and their countries.
“Champion of the World” In the excerpt, “Champion of the World,” Maya Angelou recalls of a specific time when growing up during the African American oppression. In paragraph one, Angelou uses the method of description in order to indicate that a crucial event is about to begin. She uses phrases from the passage such as, “The last inch of space was filled,” and “Uncle Willie had turned the radio up to its last notch so that youngsters on the porch wouldn’t miss a word,” so that the reader can visualize how closely packed the store was. African Americans from far away distances had even arrived in order to watch the fight (107). Their willingness to disregard personal space and distance shows the importance of the Brown Bomber’s fight to the
The Woman Warrior is a “memoir of a girlhood among ghosts” in which Maxine Hong Kingston recounts her experiences as a second generation immigrant. She tells the story of her childhood by intertwining Chinese talk-story and personal experience, filling in the gaps in her memory with assumptions. The Woman Warrior dismantles the archetype of the typical mother-daughter relationship by suggesting that diaspora redefines archetypes by combining conflicting societal norms. A mother’s typical role in a mother-daughter relationship is one of guidance and leadership. Parents are responsible for teaching a child right from wrong and good from evil.