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    Maturity in 8th Grade

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    obstacles. Each story contributes to the same universal themes. There are common universal themes connecting to different stories and convey similar messages .The unlike stories portray the diverse aspects of humanity where the readers can relate to. Maturity is something what everyone goes through once in their life. Never mind where overseas someone lives‚ growing up displays as a universal theme. In Napoleon Dynamite‚ the protagonist is the target for many bullies at his school. After building a

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    Romeo and Juliet Maturity

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    2013 To Mature or Not to Mature? Maturity plays a key role in love‚ especially when it comes to young love. In the play “Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare‚ two characters Romeo and Juliet‚ exhibit the importance of being mature‚ and the reason why maturity influences people’s actions and emotions. Sometimes maturity can be seen through Juliet‚ and other times it is the exact opposite and can be seen through Romeo. Firstly‚ Juliet expresses her maturity by respecting her elders and accepting

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    Making decisions is a pattern in one’s life. It can be a simple decision or a difficult one. However‚ maturity is needed in order to make the correct decision. Holden from J.D Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye and Baby from Heather O’Neill’s Lullabies for Little Criminals are two people who struggle with their maturity. Although written in the first person‚ each novel features a protagonist that has grown in a different environment. Holden is a boy who struggles to transition into the adult world

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    Linda Wargo Professor John Craig English 2 27 October 2014 "Maturity" Maturity is mysterious. We never know the exact date when maturity will hit a peak in our lives‚ but we always tend to misconcept when it does decide to visit. I struggled with the anticipation of maturity when I was young‚ wishing it would come quickly. I thought it would bring with it promises of freedom and privacy. I welcomingly opened several doors for this phase of civilization and sophistication to enter my life. Through

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    Maturity in the Catcher in the Rye Maturity is a process in life that usually no one can run away from. The novel the Catcher in the Rye‚ by J.D Salinger‚ tries to disprove that lesson through its protagonist. Holden often behaves like a prophet or a saint‚ pointing out the “phonies” around him because he believes they are not as mature as he is‚ but as the novel progresses‚ Holden makes choices that prevents him from maturing rather than enabling him to mature. Holden’s mail goal is to

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    Night and Sold essay Maturity‚ the point in a child’s life when they transform in many wondrous ways and gain much needed values. You don’t want to rush the process‚ nor do you want to try and enter the world without maturity because of the values you will need. By examining the novels Night and Sold we can see that maturity is the key to survival‚ which s important because often times people who don’t mature struggle in the world due to the lack of the necessary values that maturity brings with it. In

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    Maturity comes with experience‚ not age” (Ziad K. Abdelnour). Everyday‚ people of all ages lose their innocence and develop morally through their daily experiences. Children deal with mishaps on the playground as they sort out conflicts with friends and family and troubles in school. Similarly‚ Adults deal with conflicts within their own families‚ problems at work‚ and the loss of a loved one. Through experiences‚ people learn important lessons that impact the way they think‚ act‚ approach situations

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    Freud: Maturity & Religion Sigmund Freud‚ an Austrian neurologist‚ viewed religion and maturity together as being incapable. When he discussed religion as an illusion‚ he said that it was a “fantasy structure from which a man must be set free if he is to grow to maturity.” He argued that religion as a neurotic behavior locks the psyche into a pre-adult stage‚ which I find to be true as well based on that ideas are imposed on birth‚ the need of a father figure‚ and that religion separates man from

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    Boo Radley Maturity

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    In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird‚ the character Jem was able to grow in maturity from the experiences that helped shape his understanding of Boo Radley. As a matter of fact‚ his childish beliefs‚ based upon rumors heard‚ of Boo was that he was a monster who ate cats and squirrels. Unfortunately‚ he doesn’t know yet that Boo Radley tries to extend a “hand” towards the kids by leaving gifts in the knot hole of the tree‚ to tell them he’s not who they think he is. A quote from pg 81 sheds light that

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    The fall of the City: unnatural growth Every child has their own level of maturity and preferences. Should one’s behaviour be forced to change because of the stereotypes in society? In Alden Nowlan’s The Fall of the City‚ he writes in first person about a young innocent boy ‚named Teddy‚ disagreeing with his uncle to be a well taught normal boy. It is important for a child to grow up and become an adult ‚but they need to be the one building themselves instead of being forced like Teddy. Alden

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