Just a Little More Love

Textes Etudiés - oral 2006 ( "Not for Lads", excerpt from Billy Elliot, by Melvin BURGESS (2001) ( Excerpt from The Awakening, by Kate CHOPIN (1893) ( "Across the Lines" by Tracy CHAPMAN (1985) and "Like a King" by Ben HARPER (1992) ( "Whistle Stop, Alabama, 1933", excerpt from Fried Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop, by Fannie FLAGG (1987) ( "No Reason to Worry", excerpt from All the Dead Lie Down, by Mary Willis WALKER (1998) ( "Gun Violence in the US", by Stuart JEFFRIES, The Guardian

limited to a discussion of the four major characters as variations on the central social concerns and themes. Lieutenant Anderson epitomizes what is best, and worst, in Dos Passos's America. A decorated fighter pilot, Charley goes into business designing components for the new aviation industry. His designs are so good that he is recruited by rival companies, and his success tempts him to sell out his friends and to enter into associations with ruthless people. His courtship and betrayal by a wealthy

Science by Matthew Arnold (1882)1 electronic edition by Ian Lancashire Practical people talk with a smile of Plato and of his absolute ideas; and it is impossible to deny that Plato's ideas do often seem unpractical and impracticable, and especially when one views them in connection with the life of a great work-a-day world like the United States. The necessary staple of the life of such a world Plato regards with disdain; handicraft and trade and the working professions he regards with disdain;

LOLA RUN? I always come at things from a visual standpoint. There's an image in my head that I want to bring to life, to build a story around it and make a film out of it. With RUN LOLA RUN, it was a woman running, the side-on medium shot of a woman running. I think the idea of making a dynamic film is a basic desire among filmmakers. That's why we like to watch action films, because film can transport speed. Film has to do with dynamics, with explosiveness. A running human brings everything together:

summary Nathan Glass, the novel's narrator, an ex-life insurance salesman, is sixty years-old, an divorced . When looking for a quiet place to die he opts for Brooklyn , the place where he was born. Nathan is alone, he has no family anymore except for his daughter. His sister, June, is dead and he has had no contact with his nephew, Tom, and his niece, Aurora, for a long time. One day, he happens to meet Tom by chance at Brightman’s Attic (Tom works there). They will hook up again, maybe

the theme of the unutterable from a psychoanalytical perspective. From which angle should we deal with this question of the unutterable? As a question consubstantial with the human condition, I can see two options: 1) From the standpoint of the human species; 2) From that of the individual; with these two viewpoints converging in any case, since above and beyond our individual specific characteristics, we all share a base originating in our evolution as a species, an evolution which is not

P: 7-8 Solutions to those issues P: 9-10 Conclusion P: 11 Appendices P: 13-12 INTRODUCTION: Steiff is a German teddy bear founded in 1880 by "Margarete Steiff". At first it was felt supply store. Toys have been manufactured later. The famous teddy bear was created in 1902. We recognize these teddy bears to their button in the ear and the associated flag, as well as a plate, located on the chest. Thereafter, Steiff toys have become high priced collector's items. In 2004, Steiff was

A History of French Literature From Chanson de geste to Cinema DAVID COWARD HH A History of French Literature For Olive A History of French Literature From Chanson de geste to Cinema DAVID COWARD © 2002, 2004 by David Coward 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148-5020, USA 108 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 1JF, UK 550 Swanston Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053, Australia The right of David Coward to be identified as the Author of this Work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright

A Dry White Season Title explanation A dry white season refers to the dry white season when he was just a little boy. His father lost all of his sheep during that season, forcing them to sell the farm and move. The dry white season took everything from them, leaving them alone and scorched among the white skeletons of dead sheep. It was where he first discovered himself and the world. Now he's enduring another dry white season. Everything is being taken from him. He's facing himself and the world

and childhood Throughout the three poems, Half past two by U.A.Fanthorpe, Piano by D.H.Lawrence and Poem at Thirty Nine by Alice Walker, the themes of childhood and adulthood are put in relief. There is always a communication between the two worlds and an every day event or a sensory detail can suddenly make them connect. The poem Half past Two expresses the innocence of childhood. Piano talks about the transforming power of music that makes the speaker remember about his childhood. Finally