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Post by Jenna Smoker on Sept 16, 2014 1:26:41 GMT
Basically the whole “moral” of the story is to really observe the items in your life. There’s more to objects than just the basics. The more you spend time observing something; you could discover things about it that you never saw before. It was interesting to me how the Professor got his student to learn this by simply telling him to look at a fish. The student was able to continually give his professor new knowledge on the fish. This story made me think about all the things in life that I’ve never really taken time to look at. Small details in pictures or jewelry could make the object more special or make it seem more interesting. It’s basically going along with “don’t judge a book by its cover”, you don’t know something unless you dig a little deeper. This logic of looking deeper into something could also apply to meeting new people. When you first meet someone, you don’t really know anything about them. You guess what the person is like from the first impression. After talking or seeing the person more you get a better feel of who that person actually is. It takes more than a couple glances to really get to know someone or something.
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Post by Alexa Ratkowski on Sept 18, 2014 3:46:03 GMT
I agree that the moral to this narrative was about looking at the details in your life. Many times in life we take too many things for granted. I liked how you stated that this story will now make you look at things differently. Small details that used to be unimportant may become important.
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Post by Joey Railey on Sept 21, 2014 23:52:54 GMT
I totally agree with you. I feel like observing the things in life are really important. I like how you put it goes along with "don’t judge a book by its cover". It's true that you don't know something unless you dig deeper into understanding something. I can understand how you feel about finding small details in objects and seeing them as more special because of those details.
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