Saturday, March 22, 2014
"The All-American Slurp" and "S.O.R Losers" Comparison
In the two stories "The All-American Slurp" and "S.O.R Losers both kids are totally opposite. In the story "The All-American Slurp" the narrator cares very much of how different she is from other people. She came from China and she tries her best to act like Americans in America. Except in the story "S.O.R Losers" the kids in the story don't care what other people think. Everyone is pushing them to win the last game in the soccer team and the kids don't care if they win or lose. They think that since the other people lost all the other games who cares if they lose. So they didn't care about what the other people said. In my opinion I think it is better not to think of what other people say. Just do it in your own way. Except in this situation both kids in these stories are wrong. First of all you shouldn't think about what other people say like the narrator of the story "The All-American Slurp" did. You should think of what you think is best unless it is wrong and you know it. Second of all in the story "S.O.R Losers" actually kind of did think of what other people do. Since they thought losing was no big deal because everyone else lost it means that they thought about what other people did. In the end you can tell that both kids in both stories thought about what other people did and said.
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Good job, Huda! You answered all the questions and gave reasons for them. It was also interesting to see the twist at the end - that actually the SOR team in a way did care about what other people thought. It was good how you stuck to your opinion and clearly expressed what you thought.
ReplyDeleteOne thing, however, is that I think you messed the story idea up. The team in the story had never won any games yet - which we discussed when we were reading the story. THat's what everyone was pushing them to win so that they would at least have won one game. I think you should read the story again carefully.
Also, try to give examples from your own life, as well.
Even though there were grammatical errors, you did a good job overall.