Keeping Close to Home by bell hooks

As it is very reliable, emotionally appealing, and academically somewhat basic, it is an article I think that Hooke's article "close to family: classroom and education" is very moving. In her article she argued that rich and working class respect each other and should understand each other, but the watch uses three arguments: spirit, sorrow, and signs. With her spiritual use, Hook is related to her undergraduate experience at Stanford University. In the experience she provided before she went to Stanford, Hook used sorrow to stimulate the audience.

In the education chapter, I read two different articles. The work that I chose to analyze and discuss is Adrienne Rich's "What Women Should Know" and "Close Home" written by Bell Hooks. In this paper, the author tries to convince you to believe in their special beliefs about education. Education is what we get in our life, but in many cases, we can not understand all the importance of it. In an article by Bell Hooks, her entire discussion is stated in the title "getting closer to home." In her broad educational experience, the main point that she tried to convey to the audience is that some of the most important things you learned in your life can be found in your past. In the context of the working class, she grew up as a southern girl never experienced everything she saw in education. She made a big decision in her life to leave her house in Kentucky and attend Stanford University. During his studies at Stanford University, she learned a lot about the differences in class and the difficulty of poor blacks to fall into major privileged backgrounds. When she was at Stanford University, she knew that the reality of her class pulled himself from her classmates, but she said in an article, "I forgot the background of the class and loyalty of the class I will not change it. "

In Bell Hooks' s article "Getting closer to family: class and education," she is opposed to saying "assimilation is a way to gain recognition for the powerful people." In retrospect, I can argue that I can survive by insisting on my own cultural identity My personal belief is that Mr. Hack's argument that assimilation is the only way to survive I will lead me to support. Her parents thought that an "advanced" university like Stanford University would not be necessary, but she explained that she went to a nearby "university", a full black college. What influenced her thought influenced her, reluctantly and skeptically supporting her decision, while strict and painful criticism