Change

â€Å"Change involves a choice to alter one's view of others and their world† Change Is Inevitable, It can not Just simply be ceased however as Individuals, we are given the choice on what we make of it and how we allow it to alter our view of others and the world around us. The choice made on how the world is seen and how its occupants are as well can have a significant impact on someone's life and shape the type of person that this individual becomes.As evident in the following texts, Enter Without So Much As Knocking by Bruce Dade, No More Boomerang by Codger Announced, Night by Ell Wishes and Took The Children Away by Archly Roach, the Irrevocable change gives Individuals a choice, It Is up to this Individual on what they make of it whether it maybe a beneficial or detrimental impact whilst keeping in mind the alterations that this choice will inflict on their view of others and their world.These texts will further enhance the understanding of choice and how it has the pow er to formulate the type of future that awaits. The poem ‘No More Boomerang' by Codger Announced, depicts the type of life the Aboriginal people had and although the circumstances that they were placed into ere not Just or fair, they were also inescapable. However, with this being said, the Aboriginal people did have a distinct choice, they had a choice on what they made of themselves in the future and how they could endeavor to learn from these mistakes and grow as people.Much like ‘Night', ‘No More Boomerang' also reiterates a negative vibe and lifestyle within both the protagonist's lives, ‘Now all excelled- Color bar and beer' this quote from the poem clearly indicates the struggle that the Aboriginal people had during this time. The specification of color bar' shows that they were aggregated from the rest of the community because they were not good enough to be around the White people', a clear sign of dehumidification.With now being exposed to a more â €˜civilized' type of living, the Aboriginal people resorted to the foreign comfort of alcohol (been which resulted In the increase of Aboriginal alcoholism. Even though the Aboriginal people had a very slim chance of having a choice as to what happened to them during this devastating time, they still had a choice as to what happened to them afterwards. The protagonist could've made the choice to stop informing to the White Australians way of living and to go back to the type of living that he was accustomed to. Lay down the whomever, Lay down the waded. Now we got atom-bomb, End everybody, this quote clearly expresses the change that the Aboriginal people were heavily exposed to, from using their weapons for hunting and survival to having the power to destroy and corrupt within the palm of their hands. This further clarifies the fact that after being familiarized with the feeling of hatred and pain, the protagonist still clearly holds that bitter emotion towards the White Austral ians in his heart even though it was so long ago.This correlates with the protagonist of Night' who also still experiences the same feeling, only in different context. It represents the fact that they're still trying to heal from the pain and the sudden changes of their lives, It's something that they are unable to forget and of people and the world in a negative way. In comparison to ‘Night', although Lie had very conflicting views on life in general and how he saw people through out the book, as a result of his trauma, he has enabled himself to embrace the change.He, of course as stated previously, still feels bitter towards his past and the Germans, however he still believes that there is room for peace and that the world has the potential to ‘change' and be more aware of the severe situations that are happening within it's surroundings. This is explanatory in the quote, ‘l could not believe that human beings were being burned in our times; the world would never tolerate such crimes†¦ , it exhibits the fact that Lie was shocked that no one had come to help them during this devastating time, he presumed that everybody around the world would be aware of such atrocities cause these evil acts would have never been acceptable within that particular century. This quote was when the audience began to realize the sudden changes in the way Lie viewed the world at such a young age while experiencing these hardships. Despite this fact, Lie made the choice to think in this sort of way, regardless if it was portrayed negatively.His faith in the world and even God saving him and his people vanished, his ‘soul had been invaded- and devoured- by a black flame' which consequently lead to a resentment towards the said hopelessness of God and to the world, who saw but didn't act. Lie chose to allow this resentment to sake control of himself and his actions that eventually shaped the type of pessimistic and self-absorbed person he came to be. The p oem ‘Enter Without So Much As Knocking' by Bruce Dade examines the consequences of living such a negative life which is proved in the quote, ‘†¦Pretty soon he was old enough to be realistic like every other godless money-hungry back- stabbing miserable so-and-so†¦ ‘. This quote implies the negative impacts of living in a materialistic world, the protagonist complains a lot about this through out the poem but doesn't do anything particularly significant to change the issue. He puts a lot of emphasis on how this world is cruel and greedy and how people are ‘money-hungry and ‘miserable' but what is noted through out the poem is that he is part of that group of people that he despises.This states that he becomes too busy stating his cynical views on others and the world that he doesn't begin to realize that he is turning into one of those people and is continuously minimizing the happiness in his life. A ‘healthy tan he never had' furthermor e implies that he never went out and that he stays cooped up within the confines of his home or workplace instead of experiencing the freedom that is easily portrayed as something that he desperately wants.The ‘automatic smile with nothing behind it' represents that he only put up a smile for show and that he never really meant it and never really made the effort to either, which interrelates with him having made the choice to be this way. ‘Six feet down nobody interested', it is clear that the protagonist had the opportunity and choice to do something great with his life and not look at it in such a pessimistic way but instead he let himself waste away within a ‘money-hungry world created by back-stabbing, ‘miserable' people. S ‘Enter Without So Much as Knocking, ‘Night' and ‘No More Boomerang. In contrast to ‘No More Boomerang, it has been established that Aboriginal children were taken away from their homes and identified as the Sto len generation which is what ‘Took The Children Away is solely about. The similar aspects of these poems is that they didn't have a choice in the matter but they had the choice to establish a better living for themselves. The biggest obstacle that they faced was that they were confused about who they really were, 'cause we were acting white yet feeling back.Even though they were vulnerable to the destruction of their homes and way of living due to their young ages and thoroughly challenged the way they saw the world, they had to embrace this ‘change' and life experience. They shouldn't have let their purity be tainted and not have given this change the power to alter their view of others and their world in such a, once again, negative way. ‘AWESOME' also explores the same aspects of negativity through a similar modernism environment. Both protagonists didn't approve of the modernism, money-functioning world however both parties did conform to it.The Aboriginal chil dren were forced into it but still had the choice of what to make of it and the protagonist of ‘AWESOME' had the choice of making a difference but chose to continue on with his critical behavior. The quote, ‘Came and didn't give a damn' indicates the carelessness of the White Australians and how they treated the children as animals rather than humans, this shaped the children's perspectives of people in general and the beginning of a globalizes world around them.In correlation with ‘Night' and ‘Took the children away there are a few similarities and differences between the two texts. In ‘Night', Lie Weasel's view on the world and it's people changed a lot. He constantly held bitterness in his heart and his religious views and beliefs that were once, the fundamental reason for his being, were challenged as he continued to survive his dangerous life, this is evident in the quote, ‘It's over. God is no longer with us'.In his quest for survival, Lie l ost a part of himself, his views on people ad the world was detrimental due to the drastic change that he encountered through out his childhood. A distinct similarity between these two texts is that both the Aboriginal people and the Jews were dehumidified, in Night', ‘Faster you filthy dogs! ‘ and in ‘Took the children away, the simile, ‘†¦ Fenced us in like sheep'. They were both taken away from the familiarity of their beliefs and customs and thrown into something that they never expected which as a result of this, lost an important part of themselves.However, despite this fact, we are only exposed to Else's negativity through the confines of his book, but really as he grew older he began to realize that he had a choice in how he viewed people and the world. Having a grudge on something that he couldn't have prevented would have just been a waste of time and he wouldn't have time to enjoy the brighter things in life. Regardless of the rocky start to h is teenage years, he has grown up to understand that he needed to turn his life around and make it into something worth living.He didn't resort to alcohol, drugs or violence but to a more peaceful type of living. He sees a brighter future for our world, one that had the potential to really help others in need and to imitate the love that God provides us, towards each other. Say that change does involve a choice to alter one's view others and their world. However, it is up to the individual on what they make of it and how much power they give it to control the person they're meant to be in the future.Negative changes can constitute to negative views but it can also constitute to positive ones and even if these changes are inevitable what isn't, is how you learn from them and gain knowledge to apply to everyday circumstances. As individuals we all have a choice to make whether beneficial or detrimental but we must understand that regardless of this the change will, without a doubt, al ter one's view of others and their world. Change â€Å"Change involves a choice to alter one's view of others and their world† Change Is Inevitable, It can not Just simply be ceased however as Individuals, we are given the choice on what we make of it and how we allow it to alter our view of others and the world around us. The choice made on how the world is seen and how its occupants are as well can have a significant impact on someone's life and shape the type of person that this individual becomes.As evident in the following texts, Enter Without So Much As Knocking by Bruce Dade, No More Boomerang by Codger Announced, Night by Ell Wishes and Took The Children Away by Archly Roach, the Irrevocable change gives Individuals a choice, It Is up to this Individual on what they make of it whether it maybe a beneficial or detrimental impact whilst keeping in mind the alterations that this choice will inflict on their view of others and their world.These texts will further enhance the understanding of choice and how it has the pow er to formulate the type of future that awaits. The poem ‘No More Boomerang' by Codger Announced, depicts the type of life the Aboriginal people had and although the circumstances that they were placed into ere not Just or fair, they were also inescapable. However, with this being said, the Aboriginal people did have a distinct choice, they had a choice on what they made of themselves in the future and how they could endeavor to learn from these mistakes and grow as people.Much like ‘Night', ‘No More Boomerang' also reiterates a negative vibe and lifestyle within both the protagonist's lives, ‘Now all excelled- Color bar and beer' this quote from the poem clearly indicates the struggle that the Aboriginal people had during this time. The specification of color bar' shows that they were aggregated from the rest of the community because they were not good enough to be around the White people', a clear sign of dehumidification.With now being exposed to a more â €˜civilized' type of living, the Aboriginal people resorted to the foreign comfort of alcohol (been which resulted In the increase of Aboriginal alcoholism. Even though the Aboriginal people had a very slim chance of having a choice as to what happened to them during this devastating time, they still had a choice as to what happened to them afterwards. The protagonist could've made the choice to stop informing to the White Australians way of living and to go back to the type of living that he was accustomed to. Lay down the whomever, Lay down the waded. Now we got atom-bomb, End everybody, this quote clearly expresses the change that the Aboriginal people were heavily exposed to, from using their weapons for hunting and survival to having the power to destroy and corrupt within the palm of their hands. This further clarifies the fact that after being familiarized with the feeling of hatred and pain, the protagonist still clearly holds that bitter emotion towards the White Austral ians in his heart even though it was so long ago.This correlates with the protagonist of Night' who also still experiences the same feeling, only in different context. It represents the fact that they're still trying to heal from the pain and the sudden changes of their lives, It's something that they are unable to forget and of people and the world in a negative way. In comparison to ‘Night', although Lie had very conflicting views on life in general and how he saw people through out the book, as a result of his trauma, he has enabled himself to embrace the change.He, of course as stated previously, still feels bitter towards his past and the Germans, however he still believes that there is room for peace and that the world has the potential to ‘change' and be more aware of the severe situations that are happening within it's surroundings. This is explanatory in the quote, ‘l could not believe that human beings were being burned in our times; the world would never tolerate such crimes†¦ , it exhibits the fact that Lie was shocked that no one had come to help them during this devastating time, he presumed that everybody around the world would be aware of such atrocities cause these evil acts would have never been acceptable within that particular century. This quote was when the audience began to realize the sudden changes in the way Lie viewed the world at such a young age while experiencing these hardships. Despite this fact, Lie made the choice to think in this sort of way, regardless if it was portrayed negatively.His faith in the world and even God saving him and his people vanished, his ‘soul had been invaded- and devoured- by a black flame' which consequently lead to a resentment towards the said hopelessness of God and to the world, who saw but didn't act. Lie chose to allow this resentment to sake control of himself and his actions that eventually shaped the type of pessimistic and self-absorbed person he came to be. The p oem ‘Enter Without So Much As Knocking' by Bruce Dade examines the consequences of living such a negative life which is proved in the quote, ‘†¦Pretty soon he was old enough to be realistic like every other godless money-hungry back- stabbing miserable so-and-so†¦ ‘. This quote implies the negative impacts of living in a materialistic world, the protagonist complains a lot about this through out the poem but doesn't do anything particularly significant to change the issue. He puts a lot of emphasis on how this world is cruel and greedy and how people are ‘money-hungry and ‘miserable' but what is noted through out the poem is that he is part of that group of people that he despises.This states that he becomes too busy stating his cynical views on others and the world that he doesn't begin to realize that he is turning into one of those people and is continuously minimizing the happiness in his life. A ‘healthy tan he never had' furthermor e implies that he never went out and that he stays cooped up within the confines of his home or workplace instead of experiencing the freedom that is easily portrayed as something that he desperately wants.The ‘automatic smile with nothing behind it' represents that he only put up a smile for show and that he never really meant it and never really made the effort to either, which interrelates with him having made the choice to be this way. ‘Six feet down nobody interested', it is clear that the protagonist had the opportunity and choice to do something great with his life and not look at it in such a pessimistic way but instead he let himself waste away within a ‘money-hungry world created by back-stabbing, ‘miserable' people. S ‘Enter Without So Much as Knocking, ‘Night' and ‘No More Boomerang. In contrast to ‘No More Boomerang, it has been established that Aboriginal children were taken away from their homes and identified as the Sto len generation which is what ‘Took The Children Away is solely about. The similar aspects of these poems is that they didn't have a choice in the matter but they had the choice to establish a better living for themselves. The biggest obstacle that they faced was that they were confused about who they really were, 'cause we were acting white yet feeling back.Even though they were vulnerable to the destruction of their homes and way of living due to their young ages and thoroughly challenged the way they saw the world, they had to embrace this ‘change' and life experience. They shouldn't have let their purity be tainted and not have given this change the power to alter their view of others and their world in such a, once again, negative way. ‘AWESOME' also explores the same aspects of negativity through a similar modernism environment. Both protagonists didn't approve of the modernism, money-functioning world however both parties did conform to it.The Aboriginal chil dren were forced into it but still had the choice of what to make of it and the protagonist of ‘AWESOME' had the choice of making a difference but chose to continue on with his critical behavior. The quote, ‘Came and didn't give a damn' indicates the carelessness of the White Australians and how they treated the children as animals rather than humans, this shaped the children's perspectives of people in general and the beginning of a globalizes world around them.In correlation with ‘Night' and ‘Took the children away there are a few similarities and differences between the two texts. In ‘Night', Lie Weasel's view on the world and it's people changed a lot. He constantly held bitterness in his heart and his religious views and beliefs that were once, the fundamental reason for his being, were challenged as he continued to survive his dangerous life, this is evident in the quote, ‘It's over. God is no longer with us'.In his quest for survival, Lie l ost a part of himself, his views on people ad the world was detrimental due to the drastic change that he encountered through out his childhood. A distinct similarity between these two texts is that both the Aboriginal people and the Jews were dehumidified, in Night', ‘Faster you filthy dogs! ‘ and in ‘Took the children away, the simile, ‘†¦ Fenced us in like sheep'. They were both taken away from the familiarity of their beliefs and customs and thrown into something that they never expected which as a result of this, lost an important part of themselves.However, despite this fact, we are only exposed to Else's negativity through the confines of his book, but really as he grew older he began to realize that he had a choice in how he viewed people and the world. Having a grudge on something that he couldn't have prevented would have just been a waste of time and he wouldn't have time to enjoy the brighter things in life. Regardless of the rocky start to h is teenage years, he has grown up to understand that he needed to turn his life around and make it into something worth living.He didn't resort to alcohol, drugs or violence but to a more peaceful type of living. He sees a brighter future for our world, one that had the potential to really help others in need and to imitate the love that God provides us, towards each other. Say that change does involve a choice to alter one's view others and their world. However, it is up to the individual on what they make of it and how much power they give it to control the person they're meant to be in the future.Negative changes can constitute to negative views but it can also constitute to positive ones and even if these changes are inevitable what isn't, is how you learn from them and gain knowledge to apply to everyday circumstances. As individuals we all have a choice to make whether beneficial or detrimental but we must understand that regardless of this the change will, without a doubt, al ter one's view of others and their world. Change â€Å"Change involves a choice to alter one's view of others and their world† Change Is Inevitable, It can not Just simply be ceased however as Individuals, we are given the choice on what we make of it and how we allow it to alter our view of others and the world around us. The choice made on how the world is seen and how its occupants are as well can have a significant impact on someone's life and shape the type of person that this individual becomes.As evident in the following texts, Enter Without So Much As Knocking by Bruce Dade, No More Boomerang by Codger Announced, Night by Ell Wishes and Took The Children Away by Archly Roach, the Irrevocable change gives Individuals a choice, It Is up to this Individual on what they make of it whether it maybe a beneficial or detrimental impact whilst keeping in mind the alterations that this choice will inflict on their view of others and their world.These texts will further enhance the understanding of choice and how it has the pow er to formulate the type of future that awaits. The poem ‘No More Boomerang' by Codger Announced, depicts the type of life the Aboriginal people had and although the circumstances that they were placed into ere not Just or fair, they were also inescapable. However, with this being said, the Aboriginal people did have a distinct choice, they had a choice on what they made of themselves in the future and how they could endeavor to learn from these mistakes and grow as people.Much like ‘Night', ‘No More Boomerang' also reiterates a negative vibe and lifestyle within both the protagonist's lives, ‘Now all excelled- Color bar and beer' this quote from the poem clearly indicates the struggle that the Aboriginal people had during this time. The specification of color bar' shows that they were aggregated from the rest of the community because they were not good enough to be around the White people', a clear sign of dehumidification.With now being exposed to a more â €˜civilized' type of living, the Aboriginal people resorted to the foreign comfort of alcohol (been which resulted In the increase of Aboriginal alcoholism. Even though the Aboriginal people had a very slim chance of having a choice as to what happened to them during this devastating time, they still had a choice as to what happened to them afterwards. The protagonist could've made the choice to stop informing to the White Australians way of living and to go back to the type of living that he was accustomed to. Lay down the whomever, Lay down the waded. Now we got atom-bomb, End everybody, this quote clearly expresses the change that the Aboriginal people were heavily exposed to, from using their weapons for hunting and survival to having the power to destroy and corrupt within the palm of their hands. This further clarifies the fact that after being familiarized with the feeling of hatred and pain, the protagonist still clearly holds that bitter emotion towards the White Austral ians in his heart even though it was so long ago.This correlates with the protagonist of Night' who also still experiences the same feeling, only in different context. It represents the fact that they're still trying to heal from the pain and the sudden changes of their lives, It's something that they are unable to forget and of people and the world in a negative way. In comparison to ‘Night', although Lie had very conflicting views on life in general and how he saw people through out the book, as a result of his trauma, he has enabled himself to embrace the change.He, of course as stated previously, still feels bitter towards his past and the Germans, however he still believes that there is room for peace and that the world has the potential to ‘change' and be more aware of the severe situations that are happening within it's surroundings. This is explanatory in the quote, ‘l could not believe that human beings were being burned in our times; the world would never tolerate such crimes†¦ , it exhibits the fact that Lie was shocked that no one had come to help them during this devastating time, he presumed that everybody around the world would be aware of such atrocities cause these evil acts would have never been acceptable within that particular century. This quote was when the audience began to realize the sudden changes in the way Lie viewed the world at such a young age while experiencing these hardships. Despite this fact, Lie made the choice to think in this sort of way, regardless if it was portrayed negatively.His faith in the world and even God saving him and his people vanished, his ‘soul had been invaded- and devoured- by a black flame' which consequently lead to a resentment towards the said hopelessness of God and to the world, who saw but didn't act. Lie chose to allow this resentment to sake control of himself and his actions that eventually shaped the type of pessimistic and self-absorbed person he came to be. The p oem ‘Enter Without So Much As Knocking' by Bruce Dade examines the consequences of living such a negative life which is proved in the quote, ‘†¦Pretty soon he was old enough to be realistic like every other godless money-hungry back- stabbing miserable so-and-so†¦ ‘. This quote implies the negative impacts of living in a materialistic world, the protagonist complains a lot about this through out the poem but doesn't do anything particularly significant to change the issue. He puts a lot of emphasis on how this world is cruel and greedy and how people are ‘money-hungry and ‘miserable' but what is noted through out the poem is that he is part of that group of people that he despises.This states that he becomes too busy stating his cynical views on others and the world that he doesn't begin to realize that he is turning into one of those people and is continuously minimizing the happiness in his life. A ‘healthy tan he never had' furthermor e implies that he never went out and that he stays cooped up within the confines of his home or workplace instead of experiencing the freedom that is easily portrayed as something that he desperately wants.The ‘automatic smile with nothing behind it' represents that he only put up a smile for show and that he never really meant it and never really made the effort to either, which interrelates with him having made the choice to be this way. ‘Six feet down nobody interested', it is clear that the protagonist had the opportunity and choice to do something great with his life and not look at it in such a pessimistic way but instead he let himself waste away within a ‘money-hungry world created by back-stabbing, ‘miserable' people. S ‘Enter Without So Much as Knocking, ‘Night' and ‘No More Boomerang. In contrast to ‘No More Boomerang, it has been established that Aboriginal children were taken away from their homes and identified as the Sto len generation which is what ‘Took The Children Away is solely about. The similar aspects of these poems is that they didn't have a choice in the matter but they had the choice to establish a better living for themselves. The biggest obstacle that they faced was that they were confused about who they really were, 'cause we were acting white yet feeling back.Even though they were vulnerable to the destruction of their homes and way of living due to their young ages and thoroughly challenged the way they saw the world, they had to embrace this ‘change' and life experience. They shouldn't have let their purity be tainted and not have given this change the power to alter their view of others and their world in such a, once again, negative way. ‘AWESOME' also explores the same aspects of negativity through a similar modernism environment. Both protagonists didn't approve of the modernism, money-functioning world however both parties did conform to it.The Aboriginal chil dren were forced into it but still had the choice of what to make of it and the protagonist of ‘AWESOME' had the choice of making a difference but chose to continue on with his critical behavior. The quote, ‘Came and didn't give a damn' indicates the carelessness of the White Australians and how they treated the children as animals rather than humans, this shaped the children's perspectives of people in general and the beginning of a globalizes world around them.In correlation with ‘Night' and ‘Took the children away there are a few similarities and differences between the two texts. In ‘Night', Lie Weasel's view on the world and it's people changed a lot. He constantly held bitterness in his heart and his religious views and beliefs that were once, the fundamental reason for his being, were challenged as he continued to survive his dangerous life, this is evident in the quote, ‘It's over. God is no longer with us'.In his quest for survival, Lie l ost a part of himself, his views on people ad the world was detrimental due to the drastic change that he encountered through out his childhood. A distinct similarity between these two texts is that both the Aboriginal people and the Jews were dehumidified, in Night', ‘Faster you filthy dogs! ‘ and in ‘Took the children away, the simile, ‘†¦ Fenced us in like sheep'. They were both taken away from the familiarity of their beliefs and customs and thrown into something that they never expected which as a result of this, lost an important part of themselves.However, despite this fact, we are only exposed to Else's negativity through the confines of his book, but really as he grew older he began to realize that he had a choice in how he viewed people and the world. Having a grudge on something that he couldn't have prevented would have just been a waste of time and he wouldn't have time to enjoy the brighter things in life. Regardless of the rocky start to h is teenage years, he has grown up to understand that he needed to turn his life around and make it into something worth living.He didn't resort to alcohol, drugs or violence but to a more peaceful type of living. He sees a brighter future for our world, one that had the potential to really help others in need and to imitate the love that God provides us, towards each other. Say that change does involve a choice to alter one's view others and their world. However, it is up to the individual on what they make of it and how much power they give it to control the person they're meant to be in the future.Negative changes can constitute to negative views but it can also constitute to positive ones and even if these changes are inevitable what isn't, is how you learn from them and gain knowledge to apply to everyday circumstances. As individuals we all have a choice to make whether beneficial or detrimental but we must understand that regardless of this the change will, without a doubt, al ter one's view of others and their world.