Friday, February 28, 2014
Super 5
I have been introduced to a women here on campus named rosey who has been baking for 20 years today. She has much experience and is someone i will be going to through out these last few weeks we have.
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
My Team
I plan to make a video as in my masterpiece. My filmers will be Miranda Nilo and Lesther Venezuela. I will be doing an editorial on baking and later video taping the delivery of bakes goods and how they bring a sense of comfort.
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Launch
The purpose of my masterpiece is to show the world how passionate about baking. Not only that but to show people the time energy and hard work it takes to make just one batch of cupcakes. This is something i plan to make a career out of and with this i plan to create a portfolio. I also plan to bake goods and deliver them to local fire departments, police departments, and shelters.
Saturday, February 22, 2014
Brave New World Essay
Topic: Describe the elements of our real time world that you think related or doesn't relate to Huxley's Brave New World
In Adolf Huxley's novel Brave New World, many similarities and differences are made clear and distinct. Many of which are already in effect today as we speak. One of the similarities between Brave New World and our world today is how we rank and rate people in our society. A way the two differ would be the scientific level and how our governments use it.
Both worlds as you begin to see place a high regaurding upon how society and its people are looked at and ranked. Although our real time world does not go to some of the many extremes as brave new world, we do have many similarities. Take a step back and look at how we in todays world look at people. We have wealthy, middle class, and low class. In brave new world, people are ranked by value to society. Both similar yet different. In any society ofcoarse it is not fair to place a higher regaurding on people because of how much they make or their value to the world. That would be like cutting everyone who works in the fields here in town because they come from a lower class. Yet what people fail to realize is that without them no store in town would have fresh goods. In brave new world this is sadly the case, but from birth you are destined.
A difference we have compared to Brave New World is how our government is run. In Brave New World the Henry Ford is looked at as a god for many reasons. As you get into the novel you begin to see how much he really resembles how their society is made. Scientifically each society is advanced. But compared to Brave New World, we don't use science to make a perfect society. We use it to help society, not destroy it. n brave new world unknowingly is society being destroyed. But you do begin to see that through out the novel.
In Adolf Huxley's novel Brave New World, many similarities and differences are made clear and distinct. Many of which are already in effect today as we speak. One of the similarities between Brave New World and our world today is how we rank and rate people in our society. A way the two differ would be the scientific level and how our governments use it.
Both worlds as you begin to see place a high regaurding upon how society and its people are looked at and ranked. Although our real time world does not go to some of the many extremes as brave new world, we do have many similarities. Take a step back and look at how we in todays world look at people. We have wealthy, middle class, and low class. In brave new world, people are ranked by value to society. Both similar yet different. In any society ofcoarse it is not fair to place a higher regaurding on people because of how much they make or their value to the world. That would be like cutting everyone who works in the fields here in town because they come from a lower class. Yet what people fail to realize is that without them no store in town would have fresh goods. In brave new world this is sadly the case, but from birth you are destined.
A difference we have compared to Brave New World is how our government is run. In Brave New World the Henry Ford is looked at as a god for many reasons. As you get into the novel you begin to see how much he really resembles how their society is made. Scientifically each society is advanced. But compared to Brave New World, we don't use science to make a perfect society. We use it to help society, not destroy it. n brave new world unknowingly is society being destroyed. But you do begin to see that through out the novel.
Thursday, February 20, 2014
BOB 1
My blog is up to date so I would say a 8 at it's best.
At it's worst I would say 6 because I could make it more original in a sense and fun.
At it's worst I would say 6 because I could make it more original in a sense and fun.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
LIT TERMS #6
simile: literary technique to describe things
in comparison using like or as
soliloquy: a speech given by one character to
oneself
spiritual: a higher or “other” feeling giving
that goes beyond ones senses
speaker: who is telling the text, who is
auditing the story
stereotype: a label or category given to a
person based on common trends that may or may not be relevant to race and
preference.
stream of consciousness: Performative
utterance. A way of writing without a filter about what is going on in one’s mind.
structure: how the story is set up.
style: the technique to how an author writes
subordination: to place in a lower rank
surrealism: create potential of the
unconscious mind
suspension of disbelief: human interest and
truth blended into truth
symbol: something that refers to a bigger
meaning
synesthesia: a senses impression
synecdoche: part is made to represent a whole
syntax: how a sentence is written to create a
deeper meaning
theme: what is a common occurring subject that
comes up
thesis: a sentence or two that describes the
summarizes the selection
tone: the voice in which an author is writing
in.
tongue in cheek: not meaning what is written
tragedy: dramatic type of event that shocks
both audience and characters in story
understatement: stating something that doesn’t add up to the full potential of a subject
understatement: stating something that doesn’t add up to the full potential of a subject
vernacular: the spoken language
voice: who is speaking and what are they
trying to say
zeitgeist: spirit or mood of a period through
beliefs and ideas
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
HAFTA/WANNA
MY LIFE DURING HIGH SCHOOL VS. LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL
Similarities:
- still learning
- still responsible for your own learning
- more independence
- friends change
- begin a new chapter in which you can create and write on your own in your life
I don't believe there is a great difference here. I can understand the job and independence. But ultimately your still going about your day going to school and working. It wont really be different aside from your own personal growth in your own life. I don't think people will magically transform the day of or after graduation. They will carry their habits of mind/word/deed with them. I believe they will gradually change and improve as they mature. But again, that change is up to you. For me i put what needs to be done first, the most important things. Only after that is completed i move on to other things that i want to do like watch TV or hang out with a group of friends. My expectations for myself are to make a difference everyday in this world. And for me personally i try to keep a positive mind set. Positivity is greater. The expectations for the world around me...well, the world is what weve made of it. And in my own personal opinion, its in quite chaos. I feel like we live in a world thats lost touch with the reality of where our roots begun. And people forget how to respect other peoples and their ways of living. Not only that, but we forget how to respect people around us. So my expectations of the world are kind of lost. Because we are lost. But thats my own opinion.
LAUNCH/DRAFT
- What am i passionate about? What do i want to do?
- How can i use the tools from last semester?
- What will i need to do in order to "feel the awesomeness with no regrets" by June?
- What will impress/convince others (both in my life in my field)?
- How will i move beyond 'What if' and take this idea --> reality?
- Who will be the peers, public, and experts in my personal learning network?
LIT TERMS #5
parallelism: adds a balance and rhythm to sentences giving ideas a smoother flow and thus can be persuasive because of the repetition it employs
parody:a humorous imitation of a serious piece
of writing
pathos: invoking a feeling of pity or compassion
pedantry: slavish attention to rules
personification: the attribution of human nature or character to animals or inanimate objects
plot: story line, the plan scheme
poignant: strong in mental appeal
point of view: the way the author speaks
postmodernism:a time when developments in the arts and literature took place in the 1970's in reaction to modernism
prose: the ordinary from of spoken or written language without metrical structure in poetry of verse
protagonist: the leading character, hero, or heroine
pun: humorous use of a word or phrase so as to emphasize or suggest its different meanings that are alike or nearly alike in sound but different in meaning
purpose: the reason for which something happens
realism: interest of concern for the actual or real
refrain: to abstain from impulse to or do something
requiem: Roman Catholic Church, the mass celebrated for the repose of the sous of the dead
resolution: a formal expression of opinion or intention made, usually after voting by formal organization
restatement: to state again, make a point
rhetoric: in writing or speech, the undue use of exaggeration of display
rhetorical question: a question that could be answered in more ways than one, true or not
rising action: a related series of incidents in a literary plot that build toward the point of greatest interest
romanticism: usually initial or capital letter, the romantic style or movement in literature and art resulting from classicalism
satire: the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like in exposing or denouncing
scansion: the metrical analysis of verse
setting: the time and place and location of which a story takes place
parody:a humorous imitation of a serious piece
of writing
pathos: invoking a feeling of pity or compassion
pedantry: slavish attention to rules
personification: the attribution of human nature or character to animals or inanimate objects
plot: story line, the plan scheme
poignant: strong in mental appeal
point of view: the way the author speaks
postmodernism:a time when developments in the arts and literature took place in the 1970's in reaction to modernism
prose: the ordinary from of spoken or written language without metrical structure in poetry of verse
protagonist: the leading character, hero, or heroine
pun: humorous use of a word or phrase so as to emphasize or suggest its different meanings that are alike or nearly alike in sound but different in meaning
purpose: the reason for which something happens
realism: interest of concern for the actual or real
refrain: to abstain from impulse to or do something
requiem: Roman Catholic Church, the mass celebrated for the repose of the sous of the dead
resolution: a formal expression of opinion or intention made, usually after voting by formal organization
restatement: to state again, make a point
rhetoric: in writing or speech, the undue use of exaggeration of display
rhetorical question: a question that could be answered in more ways than one, true or not
rising action: a related series of incidents in a literary plot that build toward the point of greatest interest
romanticism: usually initial or capital letter, the romantic style or movement in literature and art resulting from classicalism
satire: the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like in exposing or denouncing
scansion: the metrical analysis of verse
setting: the time and place and location of which a story takes place
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