LAYLA'S SCHOOL WORK
my essays
My Essay about NVC
In this essay, I will discuss the perks and the disadvantages of NVC and why is it so important.
Many people have argument and say that there wrong its because they never used NVC. Last time for example , me and my sis were fighting in 7-11 over a story that happened when we where kids, and because we didnt use NVC, we ended up saying ''no its me!'' without more explanation nor listening.also, if maela would have said ''oh ui think it was me that said dads code out loude right?'' its would be better and me 2 and nothing bad will hapend.
as a conclusion, when we dont use NVC we always fight but when we use NVC we are good.
My Essay about Dorian Gray
The Picture of Dorian Gray: Appearance vs. Reality
In The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde, appearance and personality are very different things. Dorian Gray looks young, beautiful, and innocent on the outside, but his actions reveal another side of him. The novel shows that we cannot always judge a person by their appearance, wealth, popularity, or social position. Sometimes, behind a beautiful face, there can be a very different and darker reality.
A person's appearance can strongly influence how others see them. Someone may look kind, elegant, handsome, or innocent while hiding a completely different personality inside. This can be compared to a beautiful flower that looks perfect on the outside but is rotten underneath. A person might lie, pretend to be someone they are not, gossip about others, manipulate people, or use others for their own benefit. In Dorian's case, his beautiful appearance makes it difficult for people to believe that he could do terrible things. Even when someone behaves badly, they may still find a way to appear innocent or attractive to others. This shows that appearances can sometimes hide the truth.The people around someone can react very differently when they notice their true personality. Some people may choose not to see the truth because they are impressed by the person's beauty, wealth, popularity, or power. Others may even take advantage of the situation by staying on the wrong side because they believe it will benefit them. However, there are also people who are not blinded by appearances. They can recognize when someone is behaving badly and choose not to associate with them, even if that person is attractive, rich, or powerful. This shows that people should judge others by their actions and character rather than by their appearance or social status.
In conclusion, The Picture of Dorian Gray teaches us that appearances can be misleading. Being beautiful, rich, famous, or powerful does not automatically make someone a good person. What truly matters is how a person treats others and the choices they make. You should not judge a book by its cover, because behind a beautiful face there could be a very different picture.
My Essay about the Count of Monte-Cristo
In this essay, I will explore the story of The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas and the lessons it teaches us about life, knowledge, and wealth. The story raises an important question: What is the true treasure—money or wisdom?
When Edmond Dantès finds the treasure, he is very happy because he thinks he will finally be safe from those who did him wrong. But his goal slowly changes. He no longer wants only to be safe; he also wants revenge. The treasure gives him money, wealth, power and a new identity. He still helps people who are good and honest, but his revenge also hurts innocent people. In the end, he understands that his power and wealth have caused suffering. The treasure was found on the island of Monte Cristo, and it gave Edmond a new life and a new name as the Count of Monte Cristo.
But before becoming the Count of Monte Cristo, he was simply Edmond Dantès. He was loved by his father, his fiancée Mercédès, his friends; he was trusted by his employer. In the Château d’If, Faria taught him many things and gave him knowledge. He did not have much power or money, but he had love, hope, patience and wisdom. Somehow he had nothing but also everything.
as a conclusion, Edmond quickly understood that
Faria's teachings and wise words were more valuable than the treasure itself but it took a whole life to remember it : the real treasure may not be money or power, but wisdom, love and hope.
