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journal 7 1. Should the law be applicable to all? Should we allow exemptions when it comes to powerful people in the government? Why or why not? 2. Why is it important to have "checks and balances" in the government? 3. Should poor people have access to justice, the same as rich people? How can it be done? 4. What does the simile, "right and wrong can be shuffled like cards" mean? 1 us for my self because if It have a powerful to the government why this is an part of the justice we need to be strong we need to be an allowed to say other what you have and we need to show up your energy and idea will just my opinion  2: Checks and balances are essential in a government to prevent any one branch or individual from gaining excessive power, ensuring accountability and fairness in governance. This system promotes the rule of law, protects individual rights, and maintains a separation of powers among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Here are the key reaso...

banana summer 1: how does hunger affect people ? What is the basis for you answer? 2: how does poverty affect people? What is the basis for you answer?  3: how does the novel affect your understanding hunger and poverty? 1:Told from the point of view of Nenita or Nining, a young girl who is the first born of six (6) children in a poor family in the province in the 1960’s, the novel is refreshing, bittersweet, innocent, and hopeful. Raised in a small house on Remedios street with a huge church on one end and with a towering volcano in the other, she was the observer and the witness of the comings and goings in the town, of the sweet stories, of the mini scandals, and of the tragedies that happened.   2:After a few months of reading a chapter or two during my ‘pockets of freetime,’ upon waking up, before sleeping or during lunch time at work, and during brief stops in my recent Ilocos trip, I finally finished reading last weekend the novel “Banana Heart Summer.” My heart reeled ...

apo on the wall 1: have you ever had a relationship that was similar to the one described in the poem? How did it affect you? What did it teach you? 2: do you think it is better to be loved ore feared?  Especially when it comes to the unity of the family, should the parents rules by using fear or love?   1:A child’s perspective is way different from the adult’s side of Martial Law. The child’s perspective on Martial Law is that, people are well disciplined, follows the rules and law and respect all people with authority. Well Ferdinand Emmanuel Edralin Marcos is also known as Apo or Apo Lakay, which is one of his nicknames. Well it’s not just the portrait of Ferdinand Marcos hanged on the wall. It has a much deeper meaning if you analyze the poem. The poem may look shallow but it ain’t, it has a much deeper message that’s why I like this poem.   2:I once read a poem entitled Apo on the Wall by BJ Patino. A poem which talks about the Martial Law Era in Marcos reign. This ...

safe house 1: what makes you feel safe? Is there an instances where you can relate to the narrators? Why or why not? 2: what are the things you had to do in order to take care of yourself,even though this might be considered selfish or different from how your family members would do things? Why is it important to yo? 1:From the street, it is one box among many. Beneath terracotta roof tiles baking uniformly in the sweltering noon the building/s grey concrete face stares out impassively in straight lines and angles. Its walls are high and wide, as good walls should be. A four-storey building with four units to a floor. At dusk, the square glass windows glitter like the compound eyes of insects, revealing little of what happens inside. There is not much else to see. 2: But those who need to come here know what to look for-the swinging gate, the twisting butterfly tree, the cyclone-wire fence. A curtained window glows with the yellow light of a lamp perpetually left on. Visitors count the...

1:A poem about death often reveals complex emotions, philosophical reflections, or existential truths about life, mortality, and the human experience. Here are some common themes that such poems might explore: 1. **Inevitability of Death**: Many poems reflect on the inescapable nature of death, serving as a reminder of life's transient nature. 2. **Grief and Loss**: Poems about death often capture the sorrow and pain of losing a loved one and explore the process of mourning. 3. **Acceptance or Fear**: They may reveal a poet's personal feelings—whether it's fear, denial, or acceptance—toward their own mortality or the mortality of others. 4. **Afterlife or Legacy**: Some poems contemplate what happens after death, either imagining an afterlife or questioning the mark we leave behind. 5. **The Meaning of Life**: Death-themed poetry can provoke questions about what gives life meaning and how the awareness of death shapes our experiences and choices. The tone can range from som...