Gloria Prieto Biography

Giselle was born on May 15 1961 in Mexico City, Mexico. When she was four years old, she was brought to East Los Angeles in the United States. She was born to a flamenco dancer father and a Mexican folklore student mother. Her mother is Jewish while her father is Catholic. She studied at California State University, Sacramento. She graduated from there in 1982 holding B.A. in Journalism and Government degree.

My older siblings loved to play school. When we played school, the best part was always being the teacher. When you are the teacher, it is more fun when you have a lot of students. When I was little, I was always wanting to play with my older siblings, so I was always willing to be a student. This is why I was able to read before I was in kindergarten.

We were middle class, a very average family. The environment surrounding my family during that time was actually very civilized. Hardly no crime, amiable people and we got close with the neighbors and became very involved with their lives and they became involved in ours. I started attending Yeager Elementary. I really feel for that school because that is the place where I met most of the people I still talk to till this very day, it has a notable place in my heart, I can never forget my third through fifth grade years. I also started attending Tom Browne Middle School. Tom Browne was viewed as an average school, but, to some, it was a “low class”

Again, I was that silent kid. I took speech classes because I couldn’t pronounce my R's. Mrs. Christensen was my teacher. She was the best because she was funny, kind, and helpful. She helped me get into C.M.L and G.A.T.E.S again. She also helped me enjoy math and science enormously. C.M.L was really fun. In C.M.L, we celebrated Pi day by eating pies, and on the last day of C.M.L, I ate pizza and cupcakes. I remember that my best friend, Katelyn, and I would always swing on the swings every single day. I said, “I’m bored.” Katelyn replied, “Well, you can play with me.” That was how Katelyn and I met. She understands me better than any other person. My favorite field trips were going to Crystal Cave, the Bakken Museum, and on a boat with our kindergarten buddies, which were super fun. I hoped 5th grade could top 4th

My cousin Cassie and I stayed at home with our grandma during the day while our parents worked. I really enjoyed going to Grandma’s school. She would teach us how to write our alphabets, how to read, and even how to play the

The school I was in for kindergarten to 5th grade there was only one class I stayed in for the entire day. My mom was little upset because her final child was starting school. When I hear “kindergarten” I think of Mrs. Otteson. She has been a great teacher who cared about my grades and wanted me to do my best. My first friend was Andrew Escamilla. We met in kindergarten and became friends from then on. We really didn’t see each other that often, because we both had different transportation to school. My teachers were Mrs. Otteson, Mrs. Blesie, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rotoli, Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Monnahan, Mr. Charnesky and Mrs. Blehm. Seven of eight of them cared about my grades and helped me get to the place I am at to this day.

On January 8, 2001, I was born as the 5th child of Antonio Ramirez and Angelica Prieto. Due to assimilation in western countries, cultural names will bring prejudice associations, I was named Britney Trish Ramirez. I was born the youngest of two brothers, Anthony and Neil, and two sisters, Angelica and Ascencion. Although I was born in Dallas, Texas, my parents who are Mexican immigrants, raised us speaking Spanish and in Mexican culture.

The A.I. scene in David’s happiest day contains relaxing piano music which is non-dietic sound effect to give a sense of calm. When the scene starts, the colour changes blue as a cold colour to orange warm colour shows the sunrise to make the audience realise the change of atmosphere so the scene transfers smoothly. This also make us as viewers notice that something positive is going to happen as the use of opposite colour. The scene is linear structure of David’s happiest day with Monica to cover the events slowly. Monica slowly opens her eyes and looks at David which is showed in close up of her face to capture her every movement.

Before I was old enough to start school I went to daycare. I started at St. Michael when I was 3 years old. My first teacher was Ms.Oria in Pre-K3. The next year in Pre-K4 my teacher was Sister Inez. I met 2 of my current friends that year, Ana and Lesly. My best friend when I was little was Lara. She left the school in second grade.

This is where I met my first friend, Olivia. This was also the age when I started learning piano. As soon as I smashed the keys on the piano for the first time, I knew I loved piano. During my lessons, my piano teacher would make sure I had fun and would keep me interested by playing a game that had to do with piano, or having a two minute dance party, and from that, I still love piano to this day. As a toddler, before I started school, I was happy, but I was sort of shy. I wouldn’t talk to anybody until I was with them for a while. Once I got to know somebody and liked them, I would just keep on talking and wouldn’t be quiet. Finally, I turned five and could start kindergarten. My teacher was Mrs. Hertz. I loved kindergarten because I made great memories and many friends that I still have today!. I also started taking swimming lessons when I was five. I don’t swim anymore, but I still love

I was in the third grade, no worries or fears and little concept of how the world worked. I remember my biggest concern being what was on the menu in the cafeteria or what game we were going to play at recess. I had a wonderful family that I did almost everything with. I lived with my Mom, Dad, and my brother, who was 11 at the time. We were all very close and enjoyed each other's company .

  Childhood  … Those days when you used to think that the fairies were real and that the princess was always had a prince to save them, that the fact that you had to share your toys was really scary to you. Well even knowing that when you are a child you think that is really hard for you to be around boring adults that got to work and do boring things, at some point, you start to miss that. My childhood  was a really good one , I had  a lot of friends to spend time with , the knew things that I tasks that I had to take every day  to learn like  when I started reading in Spanish “ Mi mama’ me

I was born here in Aurora Illinois, but shortly afterwards I moved to Jalisco, Mexico and I was raised there. I still remember walking to school which was only a couple blocks from the house. Making friends was easy since it was a small town I knew all the kids around and they knew me and my family. I lived this way for some time, I finally moved back to the united states

My school career began at Zeeland Preschool, a community near Lake Michigan. Then, mid-way through my Kindergarten year my family moved to Middleville and I entered Thornapple Kellogg Schools. This move is an important event in my life because if I had never moved I would not have met all of the friends that I have today. All of my experiences as a member of the TK community have influenced

One day we went on a plane and flew all the way to Mexico, my Mexico Lindo. The place where there are birds chirping when you walk by or the bumpy roads when you drive by or even the plaza where you can hang out and talk with friends. My family, including my sister, mom, grandma, and my auntie went to our first stop which was to eat some food. We all sat at a long table with the driver that picked us up to eat some enchiladas, some chocomil (Chocolate milk), and carne con chile. MMM, it was delicious because of how the cook had warm fluffy tortillas made from hand, spicy, yet sweet that would make your mouth water. Couple days past and we end up where my grandmother grew up in Cuquio, Jalisco, Mexico. Since I was little my grandmother would take care of me which that's what made me have a very loving strong bond with her. I call her Nina because in Mexico that's how you say grandmother, but nowadays it's for godmother (my grandma is also my godmother).