R's Willie Sellers: A Case Study

Amy is a disgruntled employee of Orsk, a furniture and home supplies superstore which is basically a cheap version of IKEA. She has just been transferred to Orsk branch in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. However, things have not been smooth in the Cuyahoga branch. Every morning employees found broken furniture and sales are down. Basil, the store manager, asked Amy and Ruth Anne, cashier at Orsk, to stay all night to figure out what's really happening at the store. When the overnight shift started, Amy and Ruth Anne found that they were not the only employees left at the store. It appeared that fellow employees Trinity and Matt were also staying to do some ghost hunting at the store. The night patrol started out okay until they tried opening the door that shouldn't be opened.

“ The Old Man Isn't There Anymore by Kellie Schmitt.” Schmitt is a private person she does not share much information about her life. Schmitt mentions in her story about her husband Greg going to Shanghai. Reading Schmitt's story, she expresses a lot of her feelings and shows emotions. Schmitt's emotions shows humor, sadness, and confusion at the end of the story. When living in Shanghai she is opened to a different culture such as Chinese people are not big on sweets. Shanghai's different ways of dressing as she has explained in her story. Schmitt showed symbolism in her story buying red roses and drinking sugar water. Schmitt showed love for a neighbor who she called “ Grandpa” who had passed away in her apartment building. Then finding out it was not even “ Grandpa” who actually passes away.

The private secretary to the president of Schultz Sausages, Sydelle Pulaski is fifty years old. She rents a one-bedroom apartment in the rear of Sunset Towers. Sydelle has worked many years as a secretary and feels that she 's always overlooked. She hoped that moving into this exclusive building would provide her with many invitations from her classy neighbors. Still ignored, she seeks attention and sympathy by faking a mysterious illness that causes her to use crutches. She has many pairs of crutches that she 's painted to match various outfits.

R/s Mrs. Wittenberg has a problem with her hygiene. R/s the smell is overpowering that the examination room door can’t be closed. R/s Mrs. Wittenberg has scratches on her back. R/s Mrs. Wittenberg has been refusing home health and physically therapy services because she doesn’t want anyone in her home. R/s according Mrs. Wittenberg they only live out of three rooms in their room. R/s Mrs. Wittenberg said she is embarrassed because her home in shambles and she doesn’t want anyone to see the inside of her home. R/s Mrs. Wittenberg reported her floors are in bad shaped. R/s Mrs. Wittenberg stated that her husband does all the house work, laundry, and cleaning.

In Orphan Train, the book is about the connection between 17-year-old Molly Ayer and 91-year-old Vivian Daly. The book bounces back and forth between modern day Maine and Minnesota 1929. Molly is a troubled foster child who was put in the system after her dad died in a car accident and her mother was a drug addict. Molly’s foster parents are Dina and Ralph Thibodeaus’. Ralph is kind, but doesn’t stand up to Dina. When Molly really wants a certain book; she steals it from her library, but gets caught. Her punishment is 50 community service hours. Her boyfriend suggests that he helps a senior citizen. Jack’s, her boyfriend, mother works for Vivian and gets her the job. As Vivian and Molly clean out the attic, memories come up. The story of Vivian’s

Carol made many parental mistakes. One mistake she made was taking advantage of Melinda for her own benefit. When Carol and Melinda go see John, Carol wants Melinda to convince John to get them a portable TV; “ My mother knew. “See if you can get him to buy the TV,” she said. “I bet they’ve got one for sale right nearby” (124). Carol uses Melinda as a pawn to get what she wants. What happened to Jerry, her new husband. Carol wants the TV so badly, she starts to coach Melinda; “ I tried to remember everything she told me. Chin up. Smile. Brush your hair back. Say you’re saving for it. Suck your cheeks in” (125). Communication is really lacked in this story. Carol does not talk to Jerry about exactly what she wants, and Melinda doesn't tell

As I arrived at the house, I noticed that the father was not home. Margaret, Cedric, and Ladreka was at the house; Margaret was sitting on the floor with her head in her hands and the kids were running around playing. Entering the door, I noticed how angry Cedric looks as he is chasing his sister. Ladreka seems to not want to be bothered by her brother, but Cedric continues to chase her around the house as he is trying to slap and kick her. I also noticed how worn out and drained the mother looks as she is sitting on the floor. When I started the interview with Margaret she stated that, “I can’t deal with this anymore. Something has to change.” I tried to get Cedric involved, but he was too unfocused to participate in the interview session. Cedric seemed angry and screamed to me that, “Everybody thinks I’m stupid. Why don’t the kids at school like me. I just want to be their friend!” My interaction with Cedric was very limited because he was not willing to focus on the interview.

The worker contacted Crystal Thorton; who is a friend of Chetara Washington. The worker asked Mrs. Thorton if she had any concerns for Mrs. Washington and/or family and she stated “No Chetara is a very good mother and a very capable parent. She very patient and you have to be with two children so close in age, but I’ve never seen her yell or curse at her children. Chetara will just have sit in time out or send them to their room if they’re misbehaving. The worker asked Mrs. Thorton if Mrs. Washington had anyone other than her kids living in the home and Mrs. Thorton stated “No. It’s just Chetara and the kids living there. The worker then asked if Mrs. Thorton knew if Mrs. Washington had a significant other or boyfriend and Mrs. Thorton stated

“Lamb to the Slaughter”, “Borders” and “On the Sidewalk Bleeding” showcases characters changing from the decisions they have made and how these decisions affect the society around them. The choices they make, shift their community in a whole different direction and adjust the way they live, to a whole new level. Dahl’s story reveals how a wife what 's the life of her husband short and how she gets away with it without punishment. King’s story demonstrates how far someone will go, for what they believe in, while Hunter’s story unfolds the price someone can pay when part of gang life. Mary Maloney, the Blackfoot mother and Andy are all people who make decisions that will not only change the course of their lives but also the lives of people around

Jane Jackson is a thirty year old caucasian female who has lived in Milwaukee, Wisconsin her whole life. Growing up most of her family had different variations of drug and alcohol abuse, including her father. Lucky for Jane, this alcoholism did not make her father abusive towards her or anyone in her family. He was very high functioning and was still around, if a little intoxicated, for all of the important moments in her life. The drinking never truly bothered her until people had told her that it was supposed to when she got into high school. To her, her father's slurred speech and stumbling had been a normal in her life. Her Grandmother always had these “issues” before she died where she would spend days in bed and then days up and cooking

I wish a Mack truck would hit me on the way work today” my friend

In Stephen Crane’s novel, Maggie Girl of the Streets, we see a girl’s development in a family drowned in alcoholism. As she evolves into a young woman, the abuse of alcohol in her parents’ lives presents itself throughout her downfall into prostitution and ultimately death. Critics typically read into Crane’s novel Maggie’s relationship with seduction as a part of her femininity, without discussing some major details. One of the missing pieces includes the exploration of the interconnectedness her family’s alcoholism has with her developing into a woman. The following essay will focus on this issue, applying Julia Kristeva’s theories on abjection with some thoughts on feminist theory regarding the male gaze from Bell Hooks. Psychological effects of alcoholism in the family will bring these views together, aiding in the understanding of Maggie’s character decay into abjection.

She is an American actress, author, host, comedian. She has composed many books on parenting and has turned into an advancing examination into natural and environmental causes and alternative medications for a mental imbalance or people who suffers autism.

Have you ever watched a movie or read a book in which friendly citizens turned on each other and created a mass destruction? Well, in the 1960 video, “The Monsters are Due on Maple Street,” by Rod Serling, and the 2003 video, “The Monsters are Due Maple Street,” by Rod Serling both created a mass destruction. In the 1960 video, the citizens on Maple Street believed that the reason of the power outage was because of an alien massacre. In the 2003 video, the citizens believed that it was terrorists that caused the power outage. In the end we learned that the, “Fear of the unknown can cause people to turn on each other.”

Sheila scores 102 in the PPVT test (Peabody picture vocabulary Test Ch 6 p 76