Introduction to Destruction

Music of the Day

Underclass Hero - Sum 41

MV of the Day

Simple Life - Sweet Sorrow 쩐의전쟁 (Money's War) OST

(生) Show! 를하라!

Show X Show = Show to the Second Power

2009년 4월 19일 일요일

OFFICIALLY CLOSED

THIS ACCOUNT WAS...
an account for my 8th grade writing class.
It has been about a year since the last posting due date, and I just felt like dropping by.
If you haven't quite catched it yet, this account is closed.
GOOD BYE!

-Leon-

2008년 5월 10일 토요일

#1 Holocaust Posting

What do you kjnow alrady about the Holocaust?

Response has been terminated by the author.

#2 Holocaust Posting

What is prejudice? Where in the world have you seen prejudice? What are the effects of prejudice?

Response has been terminated by the author.

#3 Holocaust Posting

The theme of a work is not its subject or topic, but rather what that subject means - what idea or insight it reveals about hum(s) aretence - what is the author's message to the planet? Themes are revealed gradually as we learn about the characters and their predicament. Keep a LIVING post (one which you keep adding to every time you log on to your blog) about what you think the play's theme(s) is/are.

Response has been terminated by the author.

2008년 5월 9일 금요일

#4 Holocaust Posting (A)

Forshadowing: foreshadowing is the use of clues or hints to suggest events that will occure later in the plot. Why does Mr. Frank break down when he sees the glove?

Mr. Frank breaks down in the beginning of the play/movie and begins the whole story as a flashback. As the story goes, this part is not really a foreshadowing, but in a sense it is a foreshadowing because it tells us that this story will have a sad ending. The glove Mr. Frank sees is Anne's and seeing it and cracking up tells us that Anne faced a sad ending, prosumable lost or dead. However, according to Wikipedia - Online Free Encyclopedia entire Van Dann family, Mr. Dussel, and Mrs. Frank, Margot, and Anne faces death in the concentration camp.

#5 Holocaust Posting (A)

Act 1: "But always remember this, Anneke. There are no walls, there are no bolts, no locks that anyone can put on your mind." Explain what you think this statement means. Do you agree with this statement? Why or why not?

I agree with this statement up to certain degree. It is very true that under any opression we can still have our hope and thought for it is our own private place, where nobody can reach. Nobody is capalbe of putting limits on your mind, but at the same time it is physicially possible to do so. For instance, for over 50 years medical science has been able to remove memories, or to chemically brain wash people. The control of media and surrounding is what sets up our world and limit so manupilating such can se4t our own mental limits to our imaginations and thoughts. For instance if we were raised in some moon station, we might feel normal to be able to jump 50 feet to the air, while we know in our head it is impossible. But at the same time even if you were born in the moon you have the freedom to think how it might be like to live on Earth with 6 times the gravity.

#5 Holocaust Posting (B)

Act I, Scenes 1-3: What do you think would be the hardest part of life in the Secret Annex: the fear of discovery, the need to keep silent for hours at a time, the sharing of cramped quarters with strangers, or some other aspect? Explain.

I think the hardest part of being in the secret Annex was the separation from the rest of the world. I couldn't imagine a life without friends isolated from the rest of the world being with only elderly boy and sister. Being silent is something I can deal with. Stay up and live at night and sleep from morning till the workers go home, which could solve the problem of being quiet as well as much of the fear of discovery because the Green Police would most likely not come at night. Being cramped is something very hard to deal with but it is something that you can get used to, and privacy is the least of your problems. But having to live without friends would have been a torture, and also for teenagers being stuck with their parents might also prove to be torture as well. We can see that it was hard for Anne in the way that she wrote imaginary letters as well as starting the diary, not only to kill time, but to have someone to share the deepest descrets and talk to people.