Metaphor Meanings Worksheet (Part 1) [Animated image]
A metaphor is a figure of speech that compares two things.
Often times it uses the word “is or was”
Directions: For each metaphor given below, write what you think it means.
Example A: Thoughts are a storm, unexpected.
someone may have many unexpected thoughts at anytime
1. He is a beast-

2. The noise is music to his ears-

3. He swam in the sea of diamonds-

4. His belt was a snake curling around his waist-

5. Love is a growing garland-

6. Your friendship is the picture to my frame-

Now that you have been exposed to the four major sociological perspectives and in keeping with the concept of getting to know each other; this discussion question will ask for your general opinion as to which one of the four sociological perspectives make the most sense to you. (1. functionalist perspective 2. conflict perspective 3. symbolic interactionist perspective 4. postmodern perspective) in other words which one of the four perspectives do you believe best explains why people do the things they do in our society? which one of the four perspectives best explains why you believe the things you do, and why you act the way that you do?

What do the metaphors suggest about collins's thoughts on aging? a. that he believes it is a frightening experience b. that he believes it is bearable in a loving relationship c. that he believes it only happens to the weak d. that he believes it happens to everyone

In tim o’brien’s chapter good form what does the narrator say is the happening truth