Change can be interpreted and viewed in a variety of texts, and presented in various forms and styles, to s

Another expression of change is the short story, Sky-high, by Hannah Robert, aged 18. This recount of a young woman’s childhood experiences and her adventures with the backyard clothesline demonstrates change effectively by comparing to what was then to what is now, this is an example of change in general, loosely covering all aspects of it. Hannah shows she had a form of bond with the washing line of the past. She recalls her memories with it, and the images it conjures up are much different to what there is now. Changing self is shown in the passage, Hannah has grown up from the child she once was, she now has responsibilities unlike before when she was free spirited, shown in the excerpt: “…it is unlikely the washing line could support me this time. There are too many things tying me to the ground.” This is cleverly illustrating that she herself has changed and will no longer be able to participate in the childhood bliss of swinging off the clothesline. The text also shows us Hannah’s changing perspective, with the clothesline holding the washing, in which she perceived it as “coloured flags in a secret code”, she now herself creates “my own semaphore secrets in colourful t-shirts and mismatched socks”. This shows her perspective has changed, she now understands what she once did not, a sign of growing up and maturing.

Other examples of change can be found everyday, the most common place we can find publicised views and reports on change is in the newspaper. An example could be the article title “Flu bug fears hit state” by Mandi Zonneveldt and Chloe Adams, Herald Sun, Tuesday March 18, 2003. The article, as gathered from the heading, is about a flu like illness that has been spreading over the world, and seems to have found its way into Australia. This is an example of changing worlds. Today’s world is changing so fast and the fact is highlighted by this quote: “The world is so fast that there are days when the person who says it can't be done is interrupted by the person who is doing it”. This draws attention to the changing nature of our world, technology is advancing at an amazing rate, and it seems as though each day something new is

Some topics in this essay:
Sun March, Brian Caswell, , Hannah Robert, Geoff Parr, Benjamin Duterrau, real life, changing worlds, change form, expression change, television program, washing line, world changing, variety texts,