Powered by our collective imagination
Based on a true story of the permian panthers and their star players trying to get to the state championship.
Many of the players show a sense of ambition in trying to get of their small home town of Odessa, Texas and trying to get into Division 1 Colleges and Universities to persue their dreams of playing American Football at a Pro Level.
Chapter 11 : Pip is at Ms Havisham’s on her birthday, She takes him around the house to the room she was supposed to have the wedding banquet in with 4 people in it.They are trying to get some of her money and being rude to Pip , but she kicks them out.
Chapter 12 : Ms Havisham invites Joe over Mr Pumblechook and Mrs Joe are shocked about Joe being invited since Mr Pumblechook works for Ms Havisham but has never met her.
Chapter 13 : Joe meets Ms Havisham and asks him questions but all of the answers are then redirected to Pip. Ms Havisham asks them to go after the Q&A and Pip asks if he can come back she replies “No. Gargery is your master now. Gargery! One word!” She gives Joe a bag, as they are returning home Joe believes that what is the bag is “astonishing”. When they get home Pip and Ms Joe are informed there is a lot of money in the bag.
Pip goes to see Biddy and talk everything out of her. After going to see her he goes to meet Joe from a bar. There is stranger with Joe who knows about Pip stealing the file from his family to give to the prisoner. The stranger gives Joe a small amount of change wrapped up in paper. They go home and Joe gives Mrs Joe the change are two pound notes.They hold onto them in case they ever meet the man again. Joe even alerts the bartender as well.
“He stirred and tasted it: not with a spoon that was brought to him, but with a file.”
I stood there in tears crying. Wasn’t sure why I was crying, just was. The stench of blood and guts swirled ’round the room. I didn’t even know the person getting eaten by whatever that thing was, but I knew My main priority was to save myself.
Chapter 5 : Pip, Joe and Mr Pumblechook go along with the soldiers to find the missing convicts. They find them fighting with one another. Pip’s convict takes responsibility for stealing food and the files. The soldiers take them back to a prison ship. Pip, Joe and Mr Pumblechook go and watch the ship leave.
Chapter 6 : Pip is explaining how himself and Joe have got back home and are tired.Pip doesn’t want Joe to know about how he stole the food and how different it would be if Joe knew. Joe explains to everyone else at the Christmas dinner what happened while they were out with the soldiers.
Chapter 7 : Joe tells Pip about his life before meeting Pip and Mrs Joe. Joe talks about his Abusive father but says how he had a “good hart” and his ill mother who died in the end. Joe explains how he met Joe and Pip when pip was a baby.
Chapter III : Pip went to the prisoner and gave him the food, brandy and file, then he ran into who he thought was the young man and told the prisoner who was baffled but made it look like he knew about the meeting.
Chapter IV : Pip’s Family and friends are at Christmas diner is getting told off by the adults for essentially doing nothing while this is happening Mr Joe keeps giving him gravy to make up for it, then when uncle pumblechook tastes the watered-down brandy and says its weak he starts feeling guilty. He feels even more guilty when they can’t find the pork pie he runs for the door and is arrested by some soldiers.
The Guardian and Telegraph both refer to the O.J. Simpson Case when referring to the Ray Rice Controversy and used sources to backup their points about what they were saying about the Ray Rice for example: videos, quotes and pictures. The telegraph and the sun both use other players cases to refer to Ray Rice’s own case. They used the 49ers fulllback Bruce Miller or the Lions offensive linemen Rodney Austin. The guardian used different sources to the telegraph and the guardian use different sources. the telegraph and guardian used the same videos but they both used different pictures they used one of him with his wife and one of him when he was still playing for baltimore.
Chapter I :We meet Pip he is at his Mother, Father and 5 brothers graveyard. An escape prisoner attacks him and takes his food. The prisoner tells him to go and get his uncles tools (who is blacksmith) to take off a huge iron on his leg and if pip doesnt do it the prisoner threatens him with a young man who will take his liver and heart and eat it. He then goes home.
Chapter II : Pip returns home and finds out from his sister’s wife that she was looking for him. His sister returns, they eat but pip hides his food for the prisoner. His sister then gives him a medicine because he ate his food too fast. He finds all the food and tools he needs and heads out to meet the prisoner. Continue reading
The relationship between spoken language and texting can be shown by the way people speak, the way they try to use certain words or adapt them to the type of people we talk to, whether it’s formal or informal.
Homophones can be used in text as a way of keeping messages short and quick. Some can see a certain laziness in homophones (using Y instead of why.) that people have when texting one another, but if the other person can understand it they may see it as a more efficient way to communicate by text than a laziness, You wouldn’t be able to use homophones in speech for the main reason that they sound the same in speech. Homophones like carrot or carat, you wouldn’t know unless someone says “a carat of gold” or “this carrot tastes nice”.
Abbreviations can be used a lot in both speech and text, Instead of my team mates saying “Quarterback” we say “QB” we do this when we text each other play, we also use it in game situations if there isn’t enough time or we need to move quickly, so we use the abbreviation to the replace typing the full word, or even something as common in text as the abbreviation “LOL”.
This can be used in both text and speech, but the meanings can be different. In speech it can be used in a sarcastic way to say a joke isn’t funny, if no one laughs at a joke and someone says ”LOL” it isn’t funny, But in text if someone finds it funny something funny they will say “LOL” this is just one example of the relationship speech and text have influenced one another and how text has influenced speech with the abbreviations ”LOL” and ”QB” both started in text from and are now used in speech.
Gestures are commonly used in speech, people use gestures to convey their emotions or points while they are speaking to someone, in an argument people may move the hands around vigorously. If someone is happy or wants to show if there excited they may hi-five someone, this brings me onto emoticons. Emoticons can be used the same exact way, but also with emotions. So if someone is feeling angry, upset, happy, excited whatever they can just use one of these☺.
Para-linguistic links on further to Gestures and Emoticons, as it can be used in both text and speech, but can be hard to convey in text. Para-linguistic ,in speech, is talking and using extra things along aside it (expressions and expressions.) For example, winking after saying “He definitely doesn’t have a detention.” to one of your friends. Over the years, text has tried so hard to become as close to speech as possible. Text has accomplished this by using Emojis in the place of the gestures. By the using emoticons, it brings text as close as possible when it comes to the use of para-linguistics used in both showing the relationship they share with one another and how effieciently it is used in text and spoken language.
Colloquialism is using a word or phrase and any other type of informal language, which come up in both language and text. It doesn’t always have to be used in slang it can be as simple as saying “goin’ ” instead of “going”. But, because slang is normally the most
Relationship
Compare(write similarities and differences)
The way we speak and the way we text influence one another.
Close relationship: word choice.
Mutual influence: Capital letters(volume) abbreviation
Emoticons-facial expression (para-linguistic features)
Difference: Homophones(y-why)
Over-all structure
Sound features in speech
Idiomatic phrases
Omission in speech
Recent Comments