Harry Potter dhidi ya Twilight
Harry Potter dhidi ya Twilight 1000 Reasons Why Harry Potter Is Better Than Twilight
|
lauracullen66 posted on Aug 27, 2009 at 01:29PM
just start at one and see if you can get 1000
|
Harry Potter dhidi ya Twilight 54807 majibu
Click here to write a response...
Previous
Showing Replies 32801-32850 of 54807
Goodnight best. ^_^
Yah heres that report I said I was typing what do you think?
The Hot Zone Independent Novel Assignment
1. Through out Richard Preston’s The Hot Zone the stereotype all diseased people are contagious is portrayed. Peter Jahrling and Tom Geisbert had come in contact with blood containing a strain of Ebola; it sent them both spiraling into a fit of paranoia they would constantly take samples of their own blood to see if they had Ebola yet. By the end of the novel neither of them had Ebola after all. The two men feared being put in ‘The Slammer’ an isolated place for those who contracted a hot agent. Nurses come in and out wearing space suits and taking blood. The Slammer is just one of the ways that the USAMRIID handled an infected person. Society as a whole wasn’t even aloud to here of the break out in the money house, for the USAMRIID feared that people would become panicked. Another example of this stereotype would be when Nancy Jaxx insisted that Ebola spreads through the air after she saw that so many monkeys where growing sick. After that no one would go near the monkeys with out a space suit. Preston’s purpose in using this stereotype in his novel is to show his readers that not all diseased people are contagious and if a person continues to assume all diseased people are contagious it can lead to panic and paranoia.
2. Richard Preston demonstrates a contemplative tone through out his novel. Monet and his friend are in Kitum cave exploring it. “Did he run his hands over the stone trees and prick his finger on a crystal?” (Preston 12.) This demonstrates a contemplative tone through detail because Preston is reflecting on the Kitum cave expedition and thinking about how Monet could’ve contracted the Ebola virus while in the cave. Monet had just crashed and bled out. Dr. Musoke was called to help Monet. “He was not wearing rubber gloves. He ran his finger over the patients’ tongue to clear the mouth of any debris, sweeping out mucus and blood.” (Preston 26.) A contemplative tone was demonstrated here through imagery because Preston is looking back at how Musoke handled the patient; with a lake of concern for his health. He analyzes this information and tries to piece together how Ebola could’ve been spared. “What exactly was the cause of death? It was hard to say because there were too many possible causes. Everything had gone wrong in this man, absolutely everything.” (Preston 28.) This demonstrates Preston’s contemplative tone through diction because he’s thinking and analyzing the possible causes of death. In saying everything and absolutely everything went wrong in this man it expands on the fact that his cause of death is hard to piece together and figure out.
3. “I came to a window and looked in. Climbing vines have grown up inside the room and pressed against the glass of the window, seeking warmth and light. Where had those vines found water in the building” (Preston 410.) Preston’s use of the elderberry vines represents the mysterious break out of the Ebola theme because much like the Ebola virus, the vines mysteriously sprung up in the room and their origin was unknown. Preston had also talked of the vines flourishing and spreading as the Ebola had once done in that very room. As well as that, Preston said that the elderberry vines usually flourish in places of ruin and that “they have no smell. That is they smell like a virus” (Preston 410.) in saying the above Preston had represented Ebola. Like the vines Ebola flourishes in a ruined or dieing body. The elderberry vines at the end of The Hot Zone represent the spread of Ebola and its mysterious origins.
Yah heres that report I said I was typing what do you think?
The Hot Zone Independent Novel Assignment
1. Through out Richard Preston’s The Hot Zone the stereotype all diseased people are contagious is portrayed. Peter Jahrling and Tom Geisbert had come in contact with blood containing a strain of Ebola; it sent them both spiraling into a fit of paranoia they would constantly take samples of their own blood to see if they had Ebola yet. By the end of the novel neither of them had Ebola after all. The two men feared being put in ‘The Slammer’ an isolated place for those who contracted a hot agent. Nurses come in and out wearing space suits and taking blood. The Slammer is just one of the ways that the USAMRIID handled an infected person. Society as a whole wasn’t even aloud to here of the break out in the money house, for the USAMRIID feared that people would become panicked. Another example of this stereotype would be when Nancy Jaxx insisted that Ebola spreads through the air after she saw that so many monkeys where growing sick. After that no one would go near the monkeys with out a space suit. Preston’s purpose in using this stereotype in his novel is to show his readers that not all diseased people are contagious and if a person continues to assume all diseased people are contagious it can lead to panic and paranoia.
2. Richard Preston demonstrates a contemplative tone through out his novel. Monet and his friend are in Kitum cave exploring it. “Did he run his hands over the stone trees and prick his finger on a crystal?” (Preston 12.) This demonstrates a contemplative tone through detail because Preston is reflecting on the Kitum cave expedition and thinking about how Monet could’ve contracted the Ebola virus while in the cave. Monet had just crashed and bled out. Dr. Musoke was called to help Monet. “He was not wearing rubber gloves. He ran his finger over the patients’ tongue to clear the mouth of any debris, sweeping out mucus and blood.” (Preston 26.) A contemplative tone was demonstrated here through imagery because Preston is looking back at how Musoke handled the patient; with a lake of concern for his health. He analyzes this information and tries to piece together how Ebola could’ve been spared. “What exactly was the cause of death? It was hard to say because there were too many possible causes. Everything had gone wrong in this man, absolutely everything.” (Preston 28.) This demonstrates Preston’s contemplative tone through diction because he’s thinking and analyzing the possible causes of death. In saying everything and absolutely everything went wrong in this man it expands on the fact that his cause of death is hard to piece together and figure out.
3. “I came to a window and looked in. Climbing vines have grown up inside the room and pressed against the glass of the window, seeking warmth and light. Where had those vines found water in the building” (Preston 410.) Preston’s use of the elderberry vines represents the mysterious break out of the Ebola theme because much like the Ebola virus, the vines mysteriously sprung up in the room and their origin was unknown. Preston had also talked of the vines flourishing and spreading as the Ebola had once done in that very room. As well as that, Preston said that the elderberry vines usually flourish in places of ruin and that “they have no smell. That is they smell like a virus” (Preston 410.) in saying the above Preston had represented Ebola. Like the vines Ebola flourishes in a ruined or dieing body. The elderberry vines at the end of The Hot Zone represent the spread of Ebola and its mysterious origins.
last edited zaidi ya mwaka mmoja uliopita
