1. Nuclear power and solar power: Goal: Which is better for people? Argue Solar power is better than Nuclear power Points: Pollution free – production Safety Convenience Human beings have been using fossil fuels for hundreds of years‚ satisfying the demand of industrialization. The behavior of using fossil fuels‚ on the other hand‚ causes huge pollution‚ such as soil‚ water and atmosphere contamination. In addition‚ fossil fuels‚ such as solid‚ liquid and gas‚ are all facing on the exhaustion
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An Analysis of Margaret Atwood’s Happy Endings Happy Endings by Margaret Atwood reviewed by Karen Bernardo Want to know more? Check out BookRags Study Guides! ’Happy Endings’ is one of Margaret Atwood’s most frequently-anthologized stories because it is so unusual. In form‚ it isn’t so much a story as an instruction manual on how to write one. In content‚ it is a powerful observation on life. The story is broken up into six possible life scenarios plus some concluding remarks. In scenario A
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having problem of gender equality‚ sadly I am not a super hero who can go and change this problem‚ but I will incite you to continue reading‚ so maybe at the end you will have a better idea of why we should counter the problem of female equality. Base on my experience as a female‚ I understand that for many women the simple act of showing to the world‚ who are they‚ is complicated.
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“Happy Endings” suggests that what matters in writing is not the end‚ but the middle‚ where all the content is formed. This theme represents life‚ showing that the part of life that really matters is what one does in between birth and death. This theme is carried through each of the scenarios the author gives. Every true ending to a story is that the character dies. It is the same in life. The portion that separates the scenarios is what happens in the middle. No matter what a person does in their
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Margaret Sanger uses the analogy of a garden to represent motherhood in "The Children’s Era" by using this analogy‚ it helps the reader see the issue of motherhood in a different way. Sanger uses the examples of soil and seeds to show that if a woman doesn’t feel that her "soil" is appropriate or ready for a "seed" (child)‚ she has the right to choose not to "plant" those seeds until her "soil" are improved. Women didn’t have reproductive choice - women did not have the choice of progressing the
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Margaret Fuller’s Woman in the Nineteenth Century Margaret Fuller’s book Woman in the Nineteenth Century is written with the flowery‚ emotional language of the early Nineteenth century. It is often almost unbearable to read as Fuller attempts to use big words and backs up her ideas with the most outlandish citations. In all‚ one could probably get the same general idea after watching a bad re-run of Dawson’s Creek portraying the teens’ high school years‚ which seemed to center around Joey’s
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general‚ as Atwood claims that the song ‘forces men to leap’. Through generalizing ‘men’‚ the poet naturally separates the two genders in order to convey that no one man is individual‚ similarly to women. In contrast to this idea‚ the likelihood of Margaret Atwood writing so negatively about her own gender is slim. Additionally‚ another perspective of the poem could be taken where Atwood hints at her need for revenge on men and how they are shallow and unchangeable. The undistinguishable characters
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In “Bread‚” Margaret Atwood takes a concrete object‚ bread‚ and views it through multiple lenses. The story has five different sections‚ each that asks the reader to think about bread in a different way. In the first section‚ Atwood conjures actual bread before the reader by undermining her own directions — first she asks the reader to “imagine a piece of bread” then she says‚ “you don’t have to imagine it‚ it’s right here in the kitchen‚” and describes it. Atwoods descriptions and the second person
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A Restless Liar The Penelopiad‚ written by Margaret Atwood‚ is a story based on Penelope’s life experiences. Penelope‚ Queen of Ithaca‚ provides this information while in Hades‚ but speaks as if she were from modern times. Most of The Penelopiad is about Penelope’s life; however there is another major story line. The maids that assist Penelope in her everyday work also voice their hardships they are subjected to throughout their lives. The reader gets both Penelope’s and her maid’s points of view
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motive‚ either from past experiences or something that can inspire an idea for a particular story or essay. Although the story or essay can be fictitious it can still change how society feels about a certain issue. The two works The Female Body by Margaret Atwood and The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin romanticizes the view of women in their own opinion‚ emphasizing ideas such as women being portrayed as common housewives‚ objects‚ emotional delinquents‚ and submissive individuals. The similarities
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