I CouldnT Stop Or Stay Stopped Because Of A Interview Case Study

Luis was growing up into the life of gang banging, gaining a reputation in San Gabriel by being scouted into bigger gangs in the area. Increasing his involvement in the gang by stealing form stores, to eventually being part of premeditated arson and murders. Luis was well on his way to a life in prison or worse, death. By growing up during a time of racial discrimination, options were limited to becoming a factory worker or gangster. Luis met

I define myself as a curious researcher and reflective practitioner who perceives legal education as a combination of passion and practicality. Whereas my idealistic side wants to thoroughly understand the development of global legal ethics, my pragmatic side asks what actions should be taken by lawyers to solve international legal problems. Hence, Penn Law’s core strengths in providing a remarkably interdisciplinary learning experience and the program of Legal Practice Skills will be the bridge to my academic and professional aspirations.

Richard Rodriguez had faced a lot of problems that most students in America do not have to deal with. Richard had to deal with parents that couldn’t help him in school and wanting to be successful academically. He had become embarrassed of his background and where he came from and did not want to embrace his culture.

Jose Vargas tells the story of his life; from coming to America, finding out that he is residing here illegally, learning how to live with that, and finally to sharing with everyone that he is an undocumented immigrant. Jose has a difficult task in front of him, though. He must win his audience over to his side so that he can further his agenda of developing an easier path for undocumented immigrants to receive citizenship. There are many ways he could go about this, trying to skirt the topic of his illegal activities, but Jose is an intelligent man and knows how to influence his audience. He uses the story of his life to connect with others, and in connecting with them wins them over, even if only indeterminably so. In My Life as an

“Down the Lawyers Go: A Rhetorical Analysis of ‘Is the Bar Too Low to Get Into Law School?’”

When reading this autobiography it reminded me of my adolescent years; I remember feeling like I knew all there was to being a grown up, I also felt like my parents didn’t know much because they didn’t go to college. I strongly feel like they could have always done more than they were doing. Upon reading this, I felt as though I was reading Richard Rodriguez’s journal and he was a very unhappy kid living in the ghetto. He was also embarrassed of his own life and he seemed unhappy in his own skin... “(Ways of reading pg.339) A primary reason for my success in the classroom was that I couldn’t forget that success was changing me and separating me from the life I enjoyed before becoming a student”.

From when I was ten until I was fifteen, I wanted to become a lawyer. I’ve always had impressive public speaking skills, a persuasive personality, and a knack for debate, so it seemed like the perfect fit for me. However, upon a taking a law class my sophomore year, I realized that lawyering might not be exactly what I expected it to be. As I learned about the different laws and the complexities of the court system I was

In the year 1997 a young boy around six months crosses the border on the back of his mother along side his father. They trekked through the harsh environment to cross the border into the promised land to seek a better life for the young boy. Eighteen years later he would be challenged by the american education system to see if his parents sacrifice was worth it. Andres Guzman grew up in the quiet suburbs of a not so small town of La Mirada located between Norwalk and Buena Park and not too far from Los Angeles. After graduating from the originally named La Mirada High School Andres face the journey to get be accepted to a four year university. No four year would accept him though because he didn't apply himself in high school.

Not only that, it is acknowledged that he graduated with grades, “good enough to get into Harvard Law School”. This tremendous accomplishment is merely passed aside; however, it is a testament to McCandless’s ability to succeed academically and, though McCandless is strongly opposed to this, planning for the future. Chris McCandless scholastic achievements also supports the notion that he knows what he is doing when he makes a decision, however bold and daring it may be.

A common theme in this short reading is the unsettleling feeling that Jose Antonio has during his life in the U.S. regardless of the age or political environment he is in. At some point he gets recognition from the renowned Washington Post, giving him an offer of two years of paid internship once he graduated. He did just this and even in a dream work scenario he still felt so uncomfortable with his position as a “citizen” that he told his new peer and part of management, Peter. Jose Antonio goes out to say that his “anxiety was nearly paralyzin” and he felt as though he had an “illegal immigrant” tattoo on his forehead.

Luis Flores Romero was just eight years old when he embarked on a journey that would change his life for the better. He was born in Mexico with his family. His family consisted of his sister who had dark hair and was tan, as well as the father who had a mustache no one would question and the mother who looked like the daughter. When Luis’s family decided to go on this journey the emotions of the father and mother became weary, due to the fact that the town where they had lived all their life would soon be gone as well as other family and friends who would be remembered. But they knew it was worth it because they heard of a better life so they continued.

Richard became resentful to his parents when they could not help him with school work which only pushed him to read more and more and pushed his family’s bond even farther away. He slowly became embarrassed at his family’s lack of education. He was ashamed when they had a difficult time to speak English in public. Throughout all this a small part of him was still grateful of their support towards him and the way they wanted him to succeed. His parents sent him to a school totally out of their economic abilities because they wanted to provide him with the best education possible. After he graduated from high school he was accepted into various colleges like Stanford and later went to Columbia and Berkeley for graduate school. Throughout his life he always struggled with the way he was labeled as a minority. A life changing event for Rodriguez was in 1967 when African American civil right leaders worked together to bring attention to the poor education African American students were receiving, and how due to this they weren’t adequately prepared for college. This brought a light to Hispanic- American activists they complain as well that there were not enough Hispanic students attending college and concluded that it was because of racism and the way society had them labeled as a minority group. Soon after this he was offered various offers for academic

Edgar Rodriguez was born in California in 2001. In 2007 he moved to Mexico with his family. Later on 2015 he came back to California to learn the English language and to have a better education. He loves to help others in their education, also he wants to became a doctor to help the low income people. In 2017 he join the Tennis team in Kennedy High School, he also wants to become a good athlete to have an opportunity to go, to a good college and university. He wrote the book ----- in 2017.

In order for the individual’s loan to make up for this amount, their salary would have to be close to or over $200,000 (Marte). This would be difficult for some lawyers to achieve. With a median salary of $115,820, another finance option or less expensive school option needs to be found. Although a law degree is a great example of this, this can apply to all fields. It is up to the student to know the projected salary compared to estimated student loans. Ideally, student loan payments should be 10% or less of the annual salary (Marte). This assessment is especially important in high degree cost fields like medical practitioners or lawyers, even though they usually make enough to keep student loans costs under 10% of their monthly salary.

Law is of fundamental importance to our country, as well as shaping our modern evolving society. I felt that doing a Law degree can be both satisfying and help society in the future by