An Analysis Of Nicole's Narrative

I interviewed Ashley Porras, a Licensed Vocational Nurse at Sharp Rees Stealy. She gave me background information of how she got into the healthcare system, great advice and what she does on a daily basis. The reason I chose Ashley as the person to interview was because I got the chance to spend the day with her at work and I loved it. I found it interesting what she did and got the opportunity to learn more about her, her occupation and where she see’s herself in the future. Someday, I would be an LVN and gradually get higher in the healthcare field like she is doing now.

It was a beautiful day on Lake Erie with the lake’s misty wind sprinkling on my face as we drove out to the middle of the water to anchor. I was with my immediate family, my Aunt Ronni, Uncle Tim, and cousins from both sides of the family. All 10 of us were on my mom and dad’s boat, having fun swimming in the cool water and having the sun’s rays make our skin have a sun-kissed glow. All of the cousins were divided into two groups: the younger kid including my sister Josie and my two cousins Sadie and Hailey, and the older kids consisting of me and my cousins Kendall and Casey. Both groups were jumping in three at a time until we noticed Hailey, the youngest out of all the cousins, was refusing to jump in.

This year, I have three superb friends. They inspire me to do by best at just about everything. Audrey is inspiring when it comes to Cross Country, something she’s not the best at. Katie motivating when it comes to my writing, and C.j. encourages me to do my best, and always learn more.

At the beginning of Sarah Polley’s 2013 Stories We Tell, a quote by Margret Atwood appears and states that, “In the end, we’ll all become stories” (Polley). This quote leads to the main message of the film involving storytelling and the profound significance it carries in life. As memories form, we reflect on them and the stories that accumulate from those memories begin to define us. The film begins with Polley presenting her storytellers, who are all part of the family. She simply asks her family to tell the story, from the beginning, of her mother Diane. They have their own way of disclosing facts about Diane, but it’s how each person uniquely tells the story that is most interesting. Whether filled with pleasure, sorrow, or regret, each subject individually describes Diane’s life. This reveals that how one is remembered or even currently portrayed is established through the memories of others, mysteries and all. Through the use of intimate interviews of her family members, Polley successfully investigates the reconstruction of her mother's existence. The memories and stories families collectively tell, even if they are unclear, are what define the truth.

I have had many great mentors that have stood out in my life thus far, but I have one lady that really stands out. Her name is Tina; I know her better as Ms. Hicks. She is a kindergarten teacher and Glee Club director at the middle school I attended. I came to know her really well when I joined the Glee Club my sixth grade year. She is so selfless and always puts others before herself. I just began watching her one day and realized that I wanted to be just like her. I began to volunteer in her classroom the last period of the day because I want to be an elementary school teacher as well. I decided why not learn form the best. Throughout the year, I learned so much from her. She taught me that students can learn and have fun while they

Dawn McKnight’s email account has been set up (d.mcknight@csc.state.co.us). She’s been added to the following groups: everyone, admissions, all offices, attorneys, CLE, intake, intake attorneys, investigators, registration, secretaries, and trial attorneys. Allow 24hrs for the update to take effect.

We flew down the bumpy trails with dust in our face. Maria took Rachel and I four-wheeling with some friends. It was two o’clock in the morning and my mom didn't know where we were. Maria Tormanen is my older sister. Maria has a positive influence on me because she is always pushing me out of my comfort zone. She supports me in what i do and she goes after her dreams, I admire that.

Hi could I please have an iced skinny cinnamon dolce latte with coconut milk please? My name is Courtney Travaglini, currently I'm in my cold home state of Maine. However you are about to learn is not my "home" anymore. My husband and I are stationed in North Carolina and have been there for the past two years. Thanks to Starbucks transfer program and love of the military I was able to transfer back to Maine during my husbands deployment.

Monique Price felt an urge when she was a 15-year-old girl, and that feeling would stick with her into her adult life, eventually becoming an addiction.

My nights and weekends so far at Marquette have been pretty relaxed. On nights during the week, I tend to go to the AMU or the library to study and work on homework with friends. Also, on week nights, I have club tennis and try to spend at least an hour working out. If I get all of this done, I usually go back to my dorm to play a little Xbox or go to bed slightly earlier than usual. Weekends are different, in that I focus less on studying. I will hang out with friends at different dorms to watch movies, go bowling, attend any sporting events, play basketball at the rec center, and on Sunday, I finish any homework I have left. For me, this plan has been perfect. It allows me to balance my school work with some fun, keeping me sane.

I interviewed Julie French, one of my teachers from high school. Julie has been married to the love of her life for thirty-three years, and eight years later they had their daughter. She is fifty-six years old, and has been teaching for twenty-two years. Julie is a science teacher at Lone Grove. Julie’s dedication to the student’s learning, why she chose science, and the relationship between her and her students is why I chose her instead of a different teacher.

Her statement coincided with her affect during a session. When discussing her complex trauma she presented emotions of anger. Samantha would become red, spoke rapidly with a high pitch, shook uncontrollably and gave detailed stories. However, when she spoke about her mother and son, Samantha was hesitant about the information she shared. At the beginning, she would pause and her affect became flat, her eyes would water up, she had a soft voice, and her body would freeze. The information Samantha disclosed about her mother and son was fragmented with missing information that she had no recognition of. She was only able to discuss about her mother and son to a certain point before she became disengaged from the conversation. Samantha reported

Sniffing the salty air, Anna closes her eyes to enjoy the refreshing breeze. She stays seated on the sand all alone. Anna is left isolated with no way to communicate to others. At a time like this, several end up examining their lives. Claude Monet’s artwork, On the Seine at Bennecourt, resembles a reflecting person on a stranded island by the attitude portrayed, the illustration of nature, and separation from civilization.

These aspects are not solely found in this particular Maillol work, however; they are conspicuous across his works in bronze and lead. Dina (1937) [Figure 7] shares many aspects of the three female figures of The Three Graces. This piece has the same soft qualities including the focus on volume instead of definition, especially with the breasts, where the nipples are not even present, but the volume of each breast is beautifully molded to appear full and smooth. Just as in The Three Graces, her form is a continuous curve, a soft and fluid form. There is the same inviting and sensual nature, as Dina reaches up to fix her hair with legs open. This erotic position, of her thighs open, her body bared to the bright light and open air, and her relaxed

Action Lead: I was playing barbies, you know the usual drama filled life of a barbie when mom walked into the room in tears