Thursday, March 4, 2010

citizenship questions

1. Synopsis: what is this interview about?
About the women who is speaking and talking with another person about the secret life of girl's and talking about how the world people is going on and girl's which end up their life easily.

2. How is Eve Ensler being a global citizen? What is she doing to make a difference in the world (give examples)?
She is trying to make everyone to read and understand the book and stop people doing the same thing.

3. Give one example of how girls can end up in harmful situations because of societal pressures "to please" others.

Because they have been asked to do thing's and get money or something , but then they don't want to make trouble or make people mad or something and to please other's they can only do what they say and not trying to refuse it.
2. What do you think are the connections between The Story of Stuff and Eve Ensler's story about the girl in the factory making Barbie doll heads?
I don't really think there is "connections " between the story of stuff and eve ensler's story because they are one talking about the waste of earth and stuff and one is talking about the life of girls and then but i think there is only one connection is that they both are talking about how the factories and works.


4 comments:

Unknown said...

I am glad you did not wait to turn this in. It is good to be punctual, but it is also good to do a thorough job. Did you read the transcript? If you did maybe you need to read it again. I think you might be able to find better answers to these questions.
Do you remember the part in The Story of Stuff that talks about what the hidden costs and what is wasted in the system? Remember how Annie says "its not just natural resources that are wasted but people, whole communities are wasted" do you think that is the connection between The Story of Stuff and Eve Ensler's story about Chinese girl in the factory?

Unknown said...

I am glad you posted this in a timely fashion and did not put it off to the last minute. You are such a hard worker Stephanie. I like that about you! But, maybe it would help to slow down just a bit and re-read the transcript. I think you are missing some really good points that I know you can make if you would give this more thought. For instance, remember the part in The Story of Stuff when Annie Leonard talks about the hidden costs of the Materials Economy? How she says "its not just natural resources that are wasted but people, whole communities are wasted"? Do you think that is another connection between the Story of Stuff and Eve Ensler's story about the Chinese girl in the factory?

Unknown said...

I am glad you posted this in a timely fashion and did not put it off to the last minute. You are such a hard worker Stephanie. I like that about you! But, maybe it would help to slow down just a bit and re-read the transcript. I think you are missing some really good points that I know you can make if you would give this more thought. For instance, remember the part in The Story of Stuff when Annie Leonard talks about the hidden costs of the Materials Economy? How she says "its not just natural resources that are wasted but people, whole communities are wasted"? Do you think that is another connection between the Story of Stuff and Eve Ensler's story about the Chinese girl in the factory?

Unknown said...

I am glad you posted this in a timely fashion and did not put it off to the last minute. You are such a hard worker Stephanie. I like that about you! But, maybe it would help to slow down just a bit and re-read the transcript. I think you are missing some really good points that I know you can make if you would give this more thought. For instance, remember the part in The Story of Stuff when Annie Leonard talks about the hidden costs of the Materials Economy? How she says "its not just natural resources that are wasted but people, whole communities are wasted"? Do you think that is another connection between the Story of Stuff and Eve Ensler's story about the Chinese girl in the factory?