The letter to the editor is addressing the environmental extremists who, in her view, and taking away her country to make monuments instead of allowing them to enjoy the forests. The writer is responding to the publication on how they want to, “[save] this or conserving that.” She makes the point about saving humanity instead of saving every bit of land on the face of this earth. The writer completely disagrees with what and why the environmentalists want to save all of the land. Her tone is very
Words: 348 - Pages: 2
One instance where nature is personified is on page one hundred sixty six, “When i was a child, my grandmother told me that the sky speaks to those who look and listen to it. She said ‘In the sky there are always answers and explanations for everything: every pain, every suffering, joy and confusion ‘ That night I wanted the sky to talk to me.’”. Another example of nature being personified is “Some nights the sky wept stars that quickly floated and disappeared into the darkness [..] behind clouds
Words: 620 - Pages: 3
One of most beautiful canyons in the world, has gone to waste. As the beautiful ecosystem, and wildlife was destroyed by dam. Glen Canyon is no longer what it was before the dam. The reason why his words are ineffective for reaching his audience is because, he’s only talking about the ecosystem around him not in the whole entire world. When someone reads his essay they will figure out that it is biased, because he’s only talking about the problems that he has with this one dam and not any others
Words: 265 - Pages: 2
sadness. Although facing reality hurts, Earth is our only home and we have done so much damage to it that if we continue the same path we could be living in a ticking time bomb. I am “pro-nature,” an unofficial term that I do not know if people use but I like to think of it as the love and protection of mother nature. I really enjoyed this reading because Timothy Treadwell cared for and defended wildlife and anyone that protects vegetation or wildlife I admire, also because unlike many readings this
Words: 327 - Pages: 2
in my first gulp of fresh air, my mind was cleared. The drive up to the snowy forest had taken 7 hours at the least. Exploring nature is an adventure, but also influences people’s lives in a variety of ways and gives people a break from technology. Nature can influence and affect our lives by giving us unforgettable experiences and providing amazing careers. Nature can give us rare experiences that help us thrive. For instance, the author of “Polar Dream” describes in her story how she was shocked
Words: 478 - Pages: 2
First negative effect of capturing animals is lack of freedom. The animals should be in the place where they belong. An animals staying in the cage seem kind of tortured. Of course, they are tortured and for sure, it is hard time for animals to stay in the cage for the rest of their lives. “When we lose the right to be different, we lose the privilege to be free” (Hughes).Wild animals are supposed to live wildlife, supposed to hunt and survive as they live their own typical life. Although animals
Words: 553 - Pages: 3
Aim To observe Jason's gross motor skills during outdoor play. The first attempt was not specific. Setting I observed Jason today, the 3rd November 2000 between 10.40 am and 10.50 am, during outdoor play. Jason is 5.4 years old. He is male. He attends a Reception Class of a Primary School. Now we know who is being observed. Rationale Observing outdoor play will give me an opportunity to learn more about gross motor skills in 5 year old children. The wet weather earlier this week
Words: 832 - Pages: 4
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? presents a world where Earth has been completely ravaged by war, destroying both the natural environment and the vast quantity of animals that once populated the world. This drastic change to the natural world creates a situation where animals mean a great deal more than they do in our own world, and play a more central role in the lives and minds of everyone. As is the case when most things become scarcer, animals have become far more precious, valuable, and
Words: 374 - Pages: 2
In 1850, with the help of her well-known father, James Fenimore Cooper, Susan Fenimore Cooper published Rural Hours, a natural historical account of one year in the Otsego Lake area of New York state. I mention her father's name in order to situate Susan Fenimore Cooper in literary history, or, more accurately, to position her book in relation to our understandings of literary history. For truthfully, if literary history were faithful to the developments of, and reactions to, literature of the
Words: 913 - Pages: 4
Students Attitude Towards Science in Relation to Their Academic Performance Among Elementary Pupils Chapter I THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction This situation prompted the researcher to conduct a study on students’ attitude towards science and health in relation to their academic performance in an identified school. In today’s world, science encompasses many ways of gaining information which helps individuals know themselves and their environment better and develop and renew
Words: 306 - Pages: 2
