C Engleza Scris 2015 Subiect Model
C Engleza Scris 2015 Subiect Model
C Engleza Scris 2015 Subiect Model
After the success of Batman Begins, Christopher Nolan comes back to direct The Dark Knight.
But Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight is not just a comic book movie. It is THE comic book
movie and is one of the best movies ever made.
So in The Dark Knight, Batman (Christian Bale) continues his reign as bringing back Gotham
from its own damnation and destroying organized crime in Gotham for good. With help from
Commissioner Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman) and District Attorney Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart),
their plans are working out. But the three find themselves fighting against a criminal mastermind
known as The Joker who forces Batman closer to crossing the line between a symbolic hero
and a vigilante.
One of the best things about this movie is Heath Ledger's masterpiece performance as The
Joker. The Joker is a villain who really tests Batman so that the latter is tempted to break his
One Rule (Never to kill). Heath Ledger as The Joker had such an amazing performance that we
actually believed that he was THE Joker. Heath Ledger didn't just deliver an Oscar Winning
Performance, but a role that no one will ever forget.
The Dark Knight is one of the best movies in contemporary film history. Christopher Nolan did
something that many thought would never be possible. He created something different and
unique, inspiring directors like Sam Mendes, Ridley Scott, J.J. Abrams, and Shane Black to
make their own movies more realistic.
Dark, Complex, and Unforgettable, Christopher Nolan has done something that no comic book
movie has ever done before which is to transcend its genre, becoming more than a comic book
movie.
1. Christopher Nolan is the director of The Dark Knight and Batman Begins.
LIKE many women these days, Aran Hissam, 35, of Melbourne, posted the news that she was
pregnant on Facebook. On the morning of an ultrasound last year, she debated on the site
whether to learn the baby's sex, musing "to peek or not to peek?" When she failed to post an
update later that day, friends started to contact her. Ms. Hissam decided to return to Facebook
to share the news that her unborn baby, a girl, had been found to have fetal hydrops and given
no chance of survival. "I wanted to communicate the news to get people off my back," Ms.
Hissam said in a telephone interview recently. Although her husband was at first surprised that
she would share such emotional news publicly, she said, Facebook seemed like one of the least
difficult ways to get the word out.
Facebook, that repository of the mundane (mealtime updates, party reminders and job changes)
that people have long used to show the positive sides of their lives, is increasingly also a place
they go to break difficult news. It was where the racecar driver Danica Patrick, 30, announced
that she and her husband of seven years, Paul Hospenthal, 47, were "amicably" divorcing. And
it is where a portrait photographer and mother of two named Alicia, 35 (who did not want her
last name published because of continuing custody issues), posted a few succinct sentences
about the breakup of her own marriage recently. People in her social circle were starting to hear
rumors about her personal life, she said, and she wanted to address that. "I didn't want to start a
pity party, but I did want to be honest about what was going on," Alicia said, adding that "One of
the beautiful things about Facebook is that it's passive communication, and it gives people
freedom to respond — or not — in whichever way they are most comfortable."
Posting bad news on a social media site eases the pain for the bearer of bad news and the
recipient, because knowing what to say to someone who has just told you bad news can be one
of the most socially fraught situations. "If you put the news on Facebook, you're also maximizing
the recipient's comfort, so they can process the information on their own time," said Dr. Janet
Sternberg, assistant professor of communication and media studies at Fordham University. "It's
really hard to break bad news without crying or falling apart. But we can share painful news in
less painful ways." Dr. Louis Manza, a professor and chairman of the psychology department at
Lebanon Valley College in Pennsylvania, said: "From a cognitive perspective, it's easier to deal
with it this way. You post it, come back in eight hours and read all the comments that you get,
and don't have to worry about having a difficult conversation."
But some experts think that putting bad news on Facebook almost inevitably trivializes it, to the
sufferer's further detriment. "If you post about someone's death or your divorce, it's not that
different from typing, 'I'm going to Starbucks,' " said Dr. Carole Lieberman, a psychiatrist in
Beverly Hills, Calif. Dr. Lieberman said that it is far preferable to tell people in person, as "it is
very human, very real and you have to deal with your feelings." In pre-Facebook days, she
pointed out, we all had to make 50 difficult phone calls or ask friends and family to help — and
we all managed to do it. (adapted from The New York Times)
1. When writing "to peek or not to peek" on Facebook, Aran Hissam was
2. Ms Hissam's Facebook friends contacted her later the same day because
A. she failed her exam and they wanted to ask her about that.
B. they were bored and wanted some more gossip.
C. she did not write a follow up concerning the gender of her baby.
D. she had not told them the truth and they found out.
A. wants to convince the reader that sharing negative news on Facebook is trendy.
B. talks about people who share their divorce stories on social sites such as Facebook.
C. presents examples and opinions related to sharing negative news on social sites.
D. wants to convince the reader not to share their negative news on social sites.
A. subjective.
B. ironic.
C. objective.
D. sarcastic.
Your friend is currently studying in Italy and you cannot reach him/her by telephone. Write your
friend an email telling him/her the latest news from home (your school progress, your family)
and asking about him/her plans to come home. Write your answer in 80 - 100 words.
You have a friend who has just broken up with his/her boy/girlfriend. Your final remark is Don't
cry because it's over, smile because it happened. Write an opinion essay expanding on the
quote. Write your essay in 180 - 200 words.