A Girl Like Me Alternate Ending

It is midnight at the last party I ever went to because I turned down a one-night stand with Rebecca from math class: Does this sound like you? Many college students seem to believe this to be a true statement. What if you just were not that type of person? Donna Freitas wrote, “Time to stop hooking up. (You know you want to.)”, published in 2013 with The Washington Post. Donna concludes, most students in college would rather go on a date than have one-night stands but fear their social status may be called into question. Donna begins to build her credibility with experience in hookup culture, quantifiable surveys conducted by

Carr begins chapter 10, A Thing Like Me, with Joseph Weizenbaum, a MIT PC researcher who imagined a PC program that could parse and react to language. The program was called ELIZA. ELZA could recognize speech patterns and could rephrase sentences in question form and was displayed to have the identity of a psychotherapist. When ELIZA first appeared in the 60's, some people actually mistook her for human.

In my opinion, the ending wasn’t satisfying. It wasn’t satisfying because I was expecting a little bit more. For example, when the whole entire band shaved their hair I was surprised. But, I was wondering as to why the girls didn’t do it as well, I was hoping that they’d shave their hair as well. Also, when Jeffery got sick and Steven couldn’t perform, but in the end he received an award for his drums. But, he didn’t even perform and he got the award, I thought that it was unfair for the other people that played the instruments. Also, when Steven went to Sam and she died I was heartbroken. So, I would’ve kept her alive, I would have let her meet her sister. I would let them have a reunion, then later on she would give some more advice to

"Lux likes you best?" Tara pauses to laugh. "You wanna know why you think that? Cause you're shoved so far up her ass you'd jump of a cliff for her. It's pathetic. If anything she's probably annoyed by you two."

Angela gathered her clothing. “I’ll go. As much as I hate her, I can't understand why she’d harm Jake.”

I walked to my house soaked, crying, and my nose dripping blood. This is why: When I got on the loud, stinky bus, 2 girls were waiting for me At my seat. After I sat down to do my homework, they distracted me by pouring some water on my head. After that they grabbed my homework and ripped it up into a million pieces.

Cho and the so-called ‘stranger’ faced each other, eyes widened, and mouths agape,” …Keiichi… Sensei?” Cho gasped,” Katsumo? What are you doing here?” Keiichi interrogated. The schoolgirl was speechless,” I never thought that a fragile thing like you, would be in a tournament, that isn’t a place for children,” Keiichi joked, crossing his arms. Cho eyed the burnt, dismantled right arm,” I know…It was you, who attacked last night, wasn’t it?!” She spoke, with anger in her voice. Keiichi smirked,” I do not deny it. I thought, if I had destroyed you all, I would be successful in winning this damn tournament, more quickly. But instead, that disgusting zombie had to backfire my plan!” The man finally snapped, his dark eyebrows furrowing. Cho asked

He crawled onto my back as I lay face down in the water and he locked me into a massive choke. I looked up to see the little guy that I was failing to avenge, but he was not dead. In fact, he was standing on two feet laughing his head off. I couldn’t believe it. He was even pointing and making crude gestures at me. I mustered a yell at him and asked what his problem was. The merman, pulled me under the water, and to my surprise, he spoke clear as day. He told me that I was dealing with a treacherous imp, who was lingering around the lake. I guess even the mer-people don’t trust them

Katie wakes up in an unfamiliar room with two men debating whether or not to kill her. Currently she does not know her name and is completely unable to ruminate. To give herself a chance at survival she needs to be tacit and try to remember who she is and how she got where she is. The author April Henry created a novel, The Girl Who Was Supposed To Die, with a perfect title that accumulates and captures the importance of her character’s struggle. The titles importance displays Katie’s possible death, hiding, and potential communication.

Four years ago I met a girl! That is what a teenage guy is supposed to do, right? Kelly (not her real name) and I have been friends for several years now, and I am proud of the relationship we have built. However, when I first met her, she was not in high school. Her mother had taken her out of high school for a year, because she was being severely bullied by other girls at school. When Kelly first shared her bullying experience with me I felt her pain deeply. I told her that I had been bullied too, when I was ten-years-old. Though Kelly never divulged to me the actual details of her experience, I was nonetheless willing to try and help her by sharing what I went through. I relived for her, my days in fifth grade, as I waited in line for recess. Two of my classmates made it their daily ritual to pull my hoodie off as proof that they could do whatever they wanted to me. Their intimidation tactics were regularly followed up with promises of things they might do to me once we reached the playground. Unobservable by teachers and staff at that point, I believed them.

"What are you trying to do? I just made first line. I got a date with a girl who I can't believe wants to go out with me, and everything in my life is somehow perfect. Why are you trying to ruin it?" Scott remarked back.

Many people might have heard the phrase “like a girl” at least once, whether it be an insult or even light teasing. “Like a girl” is a very stereotypical phrase characterizing girls and women as physically weak. To do something “like a girl,” suggested that the person was weak or even useless. The phrase “like a girl” became more popular with its usage after the movie The Sandlot in 1993. In the movie, both baseball teams are arguing over which team is better when one of the kids taunt the other by saying they “play ball like a girl”. It is shown that it is used negatively because everyone goes silent in shock and the boy that is mocked immediately gets angry, demanding for both of their teams to face off in a match.

Since I can remember, I've always been an avid fan of the movies. Finding out that we have actors in the family at a young age, gave me even more confidence to follow my passion, acting. Watching movies incessantly has helped me to improve my acting and honestly, has given me great motivation to get my career going. To try and choose a movie that has been a great influence in my life would be somewhat difficult since there are many. Yet, when I really think about it, from the moment I saw it, I knew that that's what I wanted people to feel after one of my performances. A character that you could not necessarily relate to at first but by the end feel like you totally understood who and what they were and what they stood for. That character for me was Lisa Rowe played by Angelina Jolie in the movie Girl, Interrupted.

Ella sat at the table, listening to the rain hit against the roof. It was a comforting sound yet one that reminded her of the terrible isolation and loneliness that she felt. She loved Dorrigo, well at least she though she did, but it sometimes seemed to her that her love was an unrequited love. It was as id Dorrigo was just going through the motions with her; that she was just part of some elaborate game in which Dorrigo must take part. There was a time in which Ella thought that Dorrigo did love her but over time it seemed that they became more and more distant and as if she bored Dorrigo. Slowly his leave became fewer and further between. She knew that something was wrong, but she was not sure if it was him or if it was her. She loved Dorrigo,

It’s quiet now. It’s been quiet for some time. Before, there had been shouting, screaming, pounding on the walls. But now, not even the low words of the Templars can be heard.