Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
IV. Characters:
A. Main Characters:
1. Orphan Girl – she was very beautiful, with straight eyebrows, and very
skillful in all womanly arts, such as weaving.
2. Widow’s son – killed the manamat and the Gunluh.
3. Manamat – came to devour the orphan girl.
4. Sultan – sent a representative to the chief to ask the orphan girl’s hand
for his son.
5. Shareef – said that it was not right to kill the widow’s son.
B. Minor Character:
1. Huge spider – pointed out the direction to the orphan girl.
2. Beautiful woman – warned the orphan girl.
3. Makayag – he offered to give up his independence and acknowledge the
widow’s son as his lord.
V. Plot
A. Situation:
The story started when the sultan of the neighboring region heard
of the orphan girl, for she was very beautiful, with straight eyebrows,
and very skillful in all womanly arts, such as weaving.
B. Rising Action:
When manamat want to devour the orphan girl and the sultan ask
her hand for his son but the widow’s son refused to let the girl because
he believes it’s not right to marry her without consulting her relatives.
C. Suspense:
When the sultan asks one of his men to bring him into his presence.
He ordered to kill the widow’s son because he refused to let the girl
marry the sultan’s son, saying that she might have relatives somewhere
and it was not right to marry her without consulting them.
Submitted to:
Mrs. Sandra Manapeng
(English Teacher)
D. Climax:
When the wise man said the widow’s son should not be killed. The
spirit of wise man in Mecca comes to the house of the chief to make
peace between the sultan and the young man.
E. Conclusion:
The widow’s son succeed in his refusal not letting the orphan girl
marry by the sultan’s son and the sultan failed because he did not win
the orphan girl’s hand for his son.
VI. Comments:
The story is good and very interesting. It is not boring to read. It
catches the feeling of the reader and the story also gives some insights
and moral lessons.
Rural areas can be large and isolated(also referred to as "the country," and/or "the countrysideover the course of time. According to William
Howarth, author of “The Value of Rural Life in American Culture,” rural communities were dominant in the beginning of the twentieth century, with
the majority of the population living on independent homesteads. However, the rise of mechanized farming caused the population to shift, and in
1920 the census reported that urban populations exceeded 50 percent. Today 75 percent of the United States' inhabitants live in cities and suburbs, but
they only occupy 2 percent of its land mass. Rural areas occupy the remaining 98 percent.[1] About 90 percent of the rural population now earn
salaried incomes, often in urban areas. The 10 percent who still produce resources are generate 20 percent of the world’s coal, copper, and oil; 10
percent of its wheat, 20 percent of its meat, and 50 percent of its corn. The efficiency these farms is due in large part to the commercialization of the
farming industry, and not single family operations.[2]Overpopulation refers to a condition where an organism's numbers exceed the carrying capacity
of its habitat. In common parlance, the term usually refers to the relationship between the human population and its environment, the earth.[1]
Overpopulation is not a function of the size or density of the population. Overpopulation is determined using the ratio of population to available
sustainable resources. If a given environment has a population of ten, but there is food or drinking water enough for only nine, then that environment
is overpopulated; if the population is 100 individuals but there is enough food, shelter, and water for 200 for the indefinite future, then it is not.
Overpopulation can result from an increase in births, a decline in mortality rates due to medical advances, from an increase in immigration, a
decrease in emigration, or from an unsustainable biome and depletion of resources. It is possible for very sparsely-populated areas to be
overpopulated, as the area in question may have a very meager or non-existent capability to sustain human life (e.g. the middle of the Sahara desert or
Antarctica).The resources to be considered when evaluating whether an ecological niche is overpopulated include clean water, clean air, food, shelter,
warmth, and other resources necessary to sustain life. If the quality of human life is addressed as well, there are then additional resources to be
considered, such as medical care, employment, money, education, fuel, electricity, proper sewage treatment, waste.Some countries have managed to
substantially increase their carrying capacity by using technologies such as modern agriculture, desalination, and nuclear power. Some economists,
such as Thomas Sowell[2] and Walter E. Williams[3] have argued that poverty and famine are caused by bad government and bad economic policies,
and not by overpopulation. In his book The Ultimate Resource, economist Julian Simon argued that higher population density leads to more
specialization and technological innovation, and that this leads to a higher standard of living. Simon also claimed that if you look at a list of countries
ranked in order by population density, there is no correlation between population density, and poverty and famine, and instead, if you look at a list of
countries ranked in order by government corruption, there is a huge correlation between government corruption, and poverty and famine.[4]Others
argue that overpopulation is an important cause of these problems.[5][6]/////Some of the present methods proposed and practiced are: legislation
restricting how many children a family can have, contraceptives, sterilization, sexual abstinence, permanent celibacy, deliberately induced abortions,
infanticide, euthanasia, homosexuality, delayed marriage, sterilization of the retarded, war, fatal disease inducement upon certain portions of the
human population and etc.
If I were not a physicist, I would probably be a musician. I often think in music. I live my daydreams in music. I see my life in terms of music.Albert
Schweitzer: There are two means of refuge from the miseries of life: music and cats.Albert Schweitzer: Joy, sorrow, tears, lamentation, laughter -- to
all these music gives voice, but in such a way that we are transported from the world of unrest to a world of peace, and see reality in a new way, as if
we were sitting by a mountain lake and contemplating hills and woods and clouds in the tranquil and fathomless water.Albert Schweitzer: There are
two means of refuge from the miseries of life: music and cats.Henry David Thoreau: When I hear music, I fear no danger. I am invulnerable. I see no
foe. I am related to the earliest times, and to the latest.Hunter S. Thompson: The music business is a cruel and shallow money trench, a long plastic
hallway where thieves and pimps run free, and good men die like dogs. There's also a negative side.John Adams: I must study politics and war that
my sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. My sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy, geography, natural history,
naval architecture, navigation, commerce and agriculture in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry, music, architecture, statuary,
tapestry, and porcelain.Louis-Ferdinand Céline: To hell with reality! I want to die in music, not in reason or in prose. People don't deserve the
restraint we show by not going into delirium in front of them. To hell with them!Percy Bysshe Shelley: Our sweetest songs are those that tell of
saddest thought.Plato: The gods who have been appointed to be our companions in the dance, have given us the pleasurable sense of harmony and
rhythm; and so they stir us to life, and we follow them, joining together in dances and songs.
Music's the medicine of the mind. ~John A. Logan You is the music while the music lasts. ~T.S. EliotMusic is
the universal language of mankind. ~Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Outre-Mer Music rots when it gets too far
from the dance. Poetry atrophies when it gets too far from music. ~Ezra PoundHe who hears music, feels his
solitude peopled at once. ~Robert Browning