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Nick
Answer
100 Ways To Be Elegant
1. Send thank you notes
2. Practice good posture
3. Speak more softly
4. Listen without interrupting
5. Wear solid colours
6. Ignore fads, or use them sparingly
7. Have a signature wine that you serve at home
8. Wear only 2-3 accessories
9. Have impeccable manners
10. Read on a variety of topics
11. Maintain a budget
12. Study the arts
13. Have one signature perfume/cologne
14. Show restraint in expressing anger
15. Learn the art of conversation
16. Learn French
17. Wear a trench coat
18. Learn how to wear a scarf
19. Wear a tuxedo, when one is called for
20. Practice quality over quantity
21. Donât yell or scream
22. Learn to dance the waltz
23. Have one fabulous signature meal you serve guests
24. Remember birthdays
25. Go on picnics
26. Wear dresses/suits more often, and on dates
27. Simplify your life, your home and your calendar
28. Wear pearls
29. Open the door for ladies
30. Let him open the door for you
31. Remember that itâs more important to be kind than it is to be right
32. Serve coffee or tea after meals
33. Arrive exactly on time
34. Donât complain
35. Dress to travel
36. Be well travelled
37. If youâre a women, donât wear black shoes between Memorial Day and Labor Dayâ¦wear spectator pumps instead
38. Keep your home clean and uncluttered
39. When guests stay over, put a small pitcher and glass for water on their nightstand, along with a book they might enjoy
40. Learn how to host a small dinner party
41. Have one subdued solid colour scheme throughout your home, use accessories to add colour
42. Learn how to make the perfect martini
43. Learn how to tie both a regular tie and a bow tie (whether youâre a man or a woman)
44. Be a lady or a gentleman at work, especially when delivering a difficult message or when tempers flare
45. Wear lovely/handsome hats
46. Donât point out the mistakes of others
47. Wait your turn patiently
48. Donât curse
49. Chew each bite 20 times
50. Sip your drink
51. Learn proper etiquette for all situations
52. Accept compliments graciously
53. Be quietly self confident
54. Donât boast
55. Be respectful of others
56. Have fresh flowers in your home
57. Write a letter rather than send an email to those you love
58. Keep your nails well manicured
59. Maintain your shoes and clothing
60. Donât ever lose your joie de vivre
61. Be well groomed
62. Remember that money does not equal elegance, nor is it necessary to be elegant
63. Wear less make-up
64. Wear well-fitting clothes
65. Spray lavender on your sheets
66. Be positive
67. Learn to politely say no
68. Be concerned with making others feel comfortable
69. Maintain good health
70. Donât overindulge
71. Hold yourself to high standards
72. Turn your mobile off at dinner
73. Wear simple, classic hairstyles
74. Think before you speak or act. Ask yourself, can anything good come from this?
75. Apoligize sincerely
76. Have integrity
77. Donât speak ill of others, or gossip
78. Always take a gift to your host or hostess
79. Tie a scarf on your handbag
80. Take a clutch in the evening
81. Wear well fitting jeans with either a long sleeve white shirt or solid sweater for more casual events
82. Only wear sneakers for exercise
83. Use white sheets, white towels, white dishes
84. Be sure your clothes are pressed
85. Your carâs horn should say âpardon me, but do you see me?â, rather than âget out of my way!â
86. Overdo empathy
87. Light candles in your home
88. Go for walks in the park on Sunday
89. Give others sincere compliments
90. Understand your own worth
91. Learn how to open a bottle of champagne
92. Dress appropriately for the occasion
93. Do small favours for others, without expecting anything in return
94. Say please and thank you
95. Take the time to stop and listen to others, especially children
96. Take responsibility for yourself and your own happiness
97. Keep a journal
98. Give thoughtful gifts, rather than expensive ones
99. Less is more
100. Savour the moment
100 Ways To Be Elegant
1. Send thank you notes
2. Practice good posture
3. Speak more softly
4. Listen without interrupting
5. Wear solid colours
6. Ignore fads, or use them sparingly
7. Have a signature wine that you serve at home
8. Wear only 2-3 accessories
9. Have impeccable manners
10. Read on a variety of topics
11. Maintain a budget
12. Study the arts
13. Have one signature perfume/cologne
14. Show restraint in expressing anger
15. Learn the art of conversation
16. Learn French
17. Wear a trench coat
18. Learn how to wear a scarf
19. Wear a tuxedo, when one is called for
20. Practice quality over quantity
21. Donât yell or scream
22. Learn to dance the waltz
23. Have one fabulous signature meal you serve guests
24. Remember birthdays
25. Go on picnics
26. Wear dresses/suits more often, and on dates
27. Simplify your life, your home and your calendar
28. Wear pearls
29. Open the door for ladies
30. Let him open the door for you
31. Remember that itâs more important to be kind than it is to be right
32. Serve coffee or tea after meals
33. Arrive exactly on time
34. Donât complain
35. Dress to travel
36. Be well travelled
37. If youâre a women, donât wear black shoes between Memorial Day and Labor Dayâ¦wear spectator pumps instead
38. Keep your home clean and uncluttered
39. When guests stay over, put a small pitcher and glass for water on their nightstand, along with a book they might enjoy
40. Learn how to host a small dinner party
41. Have one subdued solid colour scheme throughout your home, use accessories to add colour
42. Learn how to make the perfect martini
43. Learn how to tie both a regular tie and a bow tie (whether youâre a man or a woman)
44. Be a lady or a gentleman at work, especially when delivering a difficult message or when tempers flare
45. Wear lovely/handsome hats
46. Donât point out the mistakes of others
47. Wait your turn patiently
48. Donât curse
49. Chew each bite 20 times
50. Sip your drink
51. Learn proper etiquette for all situations
52. Accept compliments graciously
53. Be quietly self confident
54. Donât boast
55. Be respectful of others
56. Have fresh flowers in your home
57. Write a letter rather than send an email to those you love
58. Keep your nails well manicured
59. Maintain your shoes and clothing
60. Donât ever lose your joie de vivre
61. Be well groomed
62. Remember that money does not equal elegance, nor is it necessary to be elegant
63. Wear less make-up
64. Wear well-fitting clothes
65. Spray lavender on your sheets
66. Be positive
67. Learn to politely say no
68. Be concerned with making others feel comfortable
69. Maintain good health
70. Donât overindulge
71. Hold yourself to high standards
72. Turn your mobile off at dinner
73. Wear simple, classic hairstyles
74. Think before you speak or act. Ask yourself, can anything good come from this?
75. Apoligize sincerely
76. Have integrity
77. Donât speak ill of others, or gossip
78. Always take a gift to your host or hostess
79. Tie a scarf on your handbag
80. Take a clutch in the evening
81. Wear well fitting jeans with either a long sleeve white shirt or solid sweater for more casual events
82. Only wear sneakers for exercise
83. Use white sheets, white towels, white dishes
84. Be sure your clothes are pressed
85. Your carâs horn should say âpardon me, but do you see me?â, rather than âget out of my way!â
86. Overdo empathy
87. Light candles in your home
88. Go for walks in the park on Sunday
89. Give others sincere compliments
90. Understand your own worth
91. Learn how to open a bottle of champagne
92. Dress appropriately for the occasion
93. Do small favours for others, without expecting anything in return
94. Say please and thank you
95. Take the time to stop and listen to others, especially children
96. Take responsibility for yourself and your own happiness
97. Keep a journal
98. Give thoughtful gifts, rather than expensive ones
99. Less is more
100. Savour the moment
5 major scenes from a certain book i read?
Brandie Go
I'm doing a scrap book for language arts/ social studies on the book "Night" by Elie
Anyone read the book? I did sorta, but i kinda skipped around.
Will anyone please give me 5 major scenes and explain them to me and followed by a fact check, please? thanks soo much for whoever answers! I dont know how to thank you!! <3
Answer
In no particular order:
1.) The hanging of young pipel: If you read a few pages before, Wiesel stated that he found "the soup excellent one evening" (60) after witnessing some hangings of adult prisoners. You see, he did not care that they were hung. They were adults. They committed a crime. The adults lived their life. Now let's look at the pipel...
Keep in mind that the pipel was a young boy. It's a heinous sight as it is to see a young child killed before a person's eyes. When Wiesel saw him die, he felt bad and sorrowful. How can a child commit a crime and be punished severely? Here is a quote that may explain why Wiesel wrote that statement:
"To hang a young boy in front of thousands of spectators was no light matter. The head of the camp read the verdict. All eyes were on the child. He was lividly pale, almost calm, biting his lips. The gallows threw its shadow over him"(61).
So you see, Wiesel felt horribly bad that a child died for something he did not understand and perhaps did not commit. His mind and soul was poisoned.
2.) Moshe the Beadle's return: As a foreign Jew, Moshe the Beadle was deported when the Gestapo occupied Sighet. Miraculously, he survived his ordeal and somehow returned to Sighet. He tried to warn the Sighet Jewry of what was in store for them but to his disdain, his stories were met with laughter and denial.
3.) Arrival at Auschwitz-Bierkenau: Upon arrival at Auschwitz, Wiesel saw first hand how innocent people were being killed and his enemies didn't seem remorseful. It was here at Auschwitz-Bierkenau that Wiesel parted from his mother and youngest sister. That would be the very last time he would ever see them.
4.) Death of his father: By the time they reached Buchenwald camp, Wiesel's father was at his wit's end. He was terribly ill and despite surviving for months, he started to give up. Wiesel fought tooth-and-nail for his father to continue to fight until the bitter end. Sadly, with his illness, he was presumably weak. An S.S. killed him when he continued to call Elie's name.
5.) Moving into the Ghetto: The ghetto was basically barricated sections of Wiesel's town. People were driven out of their homes and forced to live in other homes They were surrounded by barbed wire but a Jewish council was appointed. Everyone actually marveled at the idea. It sort of became like a community of their own. During their stay at the ghetto, the S.S. issued various decrees as to what the Jews were and were not allowed to do.
In no particular order:
1.) The hanging of young pipel: If you read a few pages before, Wiesel stated that he found "the soup excellent one evening" (60) after witnessing some hangings of adult prisoners. You see, he did not care that they were hung. They were adults. They committed a crime. The adults lived their life. Now let's look at the pipel...
Keep in mind that the pipel was a young boy. It's a heinous sight as it is to see a young child killed before a person's eyes. When Wiesel saw him die, he felt bad and sorrowful. How can a child commit a crime and be punished severely? Here is a quote that may explain why Wiesel wrote that statement:
"To hang a young boy in front of thousands of spectators was no light matter. The head of the camp read the verdict. All eyes were on the child. He was lividly pale, almost calm, biting his lips. The gallows threw its shadow over him"(61).
So you see, Wiesel felt horribly bad that a child died for something he did not understand and perhaps did not commit. His mind and soul was poisoned.
2.) Moshe the Beadle's return: As a foreign Jew, Moshe the Beadle was deported when the Gestapo occupied Sighet. Miraculously, he survived his ordeal and somehow returned to Sighet. He tried to warn the Sighet Jewry of what was in store for them but to his disdain, his stories were met with laughter and denial.
3.) Arrival at Auschwitz-Bierkenau: Upon arrival at Auschwitz, Wiesel saw first hand how innocent people were being killed and his enemies didn't seem remorseful. It was here at Auschwitz-Bierkenau that Wiesel parted from his mother and youngest sister. That would be the very last time he would ever see them.
4.) Death of his father: By the time they reached Buchenwald camp, Wiesel's father was at his wit's end. He was terribly ill and despite surviving for months, he started to give up. Wiesel fought tooth-and-nail for his father to continue to fight until the bitter end. Sadly, with his illness, he was presumably weak. An S.S. killed him when he continued to call Elie's name.
5.) Moving into the Ghetto: The ghetto was basically barricated sections of Wiesel's town. People were driven out of their homes and forced to live in other homes They were surrounded by barbed wire but a Jewish council was appointed. Everyone actually marveled at the idea. It sort of became like a community of their own. During their stay at the ghetto, the S.S. issued various decrees as to what the Jews were and were not allowed to do.
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