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Anybody got some good examples? @.@ All I can think of is TV shows or things I heard on the internet.
That's too bad that you haven't read any stories or seen any movies.
You may have to use a TV show you've seen.
You could always use a Disney classic. I'm sure a bunch of people have seen/heard of Disney movies, right?
Here's an example: The Lion King.
Many bad things happened to Simba; his father died, his uncle tricked and tried to kill him, etc. But he met friends that changed him (Timon and Pumbaa) and helped him grow, and when his friend, Nala found him, she helped him see that he was needed back in the Pride Lands. He didn't really keep "giving up", but he DID keep trying to push the thought of going back to the Pride Lands away, as he was afraid. Though, in the end, he did wind up facing his uncle and beating him, claiming his rightful place as king.
Anyways, that's just an example. You can go online and research a story like The Lion King and read a summery to get a better idea...
Good luck! :)
While they are very violent and gory, The main character of the Ailen movies: Riply, survives over and over. Even when she dies, she wins, and then the company has her cloned, and she survives their stupidity again. Generally, her survival results from logical assessment of the situation and doing whatever she needs to do, even when almost no one else is. These movies are rated R PLEASE do not watch them if you are too young, they are nightmares on film! Adults only!
In real life there is ~The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler~. She is one of my heroes.
Oh okay. I'll just use Abraham Lincoln Vampire Slayer xD
Finding good examples for your homework assignment can be challenging, especially if you're looking for ones that are not from TV shows or the internet. Here are a few strategies to help you find unique and suitable examples:
1. Real-life experiences: Reflect on your own experiences or those of people you know. Think about any events, situations, or interactions that relate to the topic you're working on.
2. Books, novels, and literature: Look for literary works that cover similar themes or ideas. You can explore related genres such as fiction, non-fiction, biographies, or autobiographies.
3. Historical events: Consider significant historical occurrences that are relevant to your assignment. For example, if your topic is about leadership, you might find examples in the lives of influential leaders throughout history.
4. Case studies: Find case studies or real-world examples in academic journals or textbooks. These sources often provide detailed analyses of specific situations or phenomena.
5. Documentaries or films: While you mentioned that TV shows are not ideal, there are documentaries or films that offer educational perspectives on various subjects. These can provide valuable insights and examples.
Remember, when using examples from external sources, it's important to properly cite and give credit to the original authors or creators.