Linda Wang

"Nothing is more intolerable than to have to admit to yourself your own errors" —— Ludwig Van Beethoven

Tag: Humanities

Non-fiction Book Talk

“Chew on This” by Charles Wilson is a non-fiction book that provides basic insight into the fast-food industry. It reveals the dirty doings of the CEOs as well as the “inhumane” actions for greater profit. One theme of this book is that people will commit morally understating actions for greater gain.

 

Two reasons why I think you should read this book is that this book reveals a lot of the “behind the curtain” information which is worth a read since they will influence our decisions when choosing a place to eat. Also, this book shows people who are fighting against the fast-food industry whether to be fairly paid or to just stop children from consuming fast food.

 

Something that I learned from this unit was how to analyses the text to find the author’s opinion on various topics.

Boxers Rebellion Thinglink and CER

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The Boxers do not deserve a bad reputation. After the Second Opium War, foreigners and missionaries filtered into China and began to take Chinese soil as they please. Many of the peasant’s farmland was taken forcibly which they filed as a complaint to the local government. To their surprise, the local government did not respond in any manner. Along with land being taken, there was a drought that fell upon those peasants. Therefore, those peasants concluded that those “strangers” were the root of the problem as their coming angered the Chinese gods, so farmers took action against them. As you see, the root of the problem was at the foreigners; they were the ones who acted like uncivilized people and took as much as they want. The farmers had only acted in response to the inhumane acts of the foreigners and missionaries. Those farmers only want a stable life without disturbance. Yet, history proclaimed those who desired a decent life as people uncivilized. As anyone could see, the Boxers definitely do not deserve a bad reputation.

Character Analysis of Hermia from A Midsummer Night’s Dream

By Linda

This is Hermia, daughter of Egeus, from William Shakespeare’s play A Midsummer Night’s Dream. I choose Hermia because she is the typical madly-in-love girl in most plays. I picked the image above because the woman in the image has blonde hair and fair skin, which fits the beauty standards of Shakespeare’s time. I am proud of the fact that I came up with some not-so-boring titles.

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