I Had The Privilege Of Interviewing Jessica Choi Essay

The day I met Marienel was the day after I had just started my second year of high school. During that time I had just been accepted into the Upward Bound Migrant program. UBM is an educational program used in order to help students be prepared for college. The students in it were expected to meet with their new counselor, which is part of the UB program and hold meetings on how the student could become more efficient in their studies in order for them to attend the university of their choice. At that time I wasn’t too excited about

Overall, I am very happy I interviewed my aunt. I learned a lot about her and what she has been though. At this point in her recovery it's like nothing ever happened. Without her amazing support system and her confident personality I am not sure the outcome would have been the

I chose to interview Mrs. Dukes because she is a hard worker and she absolutely loves and enjoys what she does. My goal for the future is to work at MD Anderson Cancer Center, and she will be able to give me great insight about

A great poem shocks us into another order of perception. It points beyond language to something still more essential. It ushers us into an experience so moving and true that we feel at ease. In bad or indifferent poetry, words are all there is. Edgar Allan Poe’s poem “Annabel Lee” is a great poem, not because it is popular or it is classic, but because of its underlining message. “Annabel Lee” is a poem of death, love, and beauty. It captures the narrator’s interpretation of these three ideas through his feelings and thoughts for one woman. The narrator, Edgar Allan Poe, becomes infatuated at a young age with the character in the poem, Annabel Lee. Even after she passes away, his love for her only increases and only becomes

8.18 What explains the shrinking of ocean crust as the crust moves away from volcanoes?

Today, on November 10, 2015, I had the opportunity to attend Hopkins County Central High School and the privilege of interviewing Mrs. Kelly Grimes. Mrs. Grimes went to Murray State and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture/Business. After obtaining her degree, she worked one year and then was laid off. Mrs. Grimes later pursued the Nursing Program at Madisonville Community College. Two years later she acquired a Staph infection in her leg and almost lost it. A year and 11 surgeries later she was told she couldn 't be on her feet so she went back to obtained her first Master’s degree in Mild to Moderate Disabilities. She then obtained her Rank 1 in Moderate to Severe Disabilities. She worked as an Assistant while finishing her degrees. I feel that Mrs. Grimes is a prime example of a great teacher and very great candidate for these following questions. And here are the answers she gave me:

On Wednesday, January 25 at 10: 30, I interviewed Stephanie Moret, a graduate student at Northern Arizona University. Ms. Moret is an English major, with her specific graduate program being Rhetoric, Writing and Digital Media. Her thesis focuses on how using social media could solve problems with understaffing, specifically in her hometown. Hopefully in a few months she will be able to put her thesis to the test back home, where she hopes to get a job with the city. She will help with their social media and marketing department, as well as overseeing their aquatics department. I met Ms. Moret my first semester at NAU in English 105, where she instructed me on how to write a wide variety of essays both individually and collaboratively. I chose to interview Ms. Moret because I am currently unaware as to what I want to do career wise, however, I know that I will be

I started off the interview by getting to know a little bit more about Schelzia. She received her undergraduate degree from Baylor University which is a private Christian university and a nationally raked research institution, located in Texas. She also received her graduate degree in educational administration from Texas A&M University. When she moved out to Wisconsin, she applied to UW-Waukesha and has been working in her current position for almost two years. She applied to this position because one thing that peaks her interest is student retention.

In the story The Extraordinary Suzy Wright by Teri Kanefield, Suzy was interested in women's rights, government, politics, and Quaker beliefs. Suzy started a new life on the frontier with no husband or kids. Suzy participated in government, freeing slaves, was involved in political issues, and gave much advice to others based on her knowledge. She also bought and owned her own land and later her dad bought neighboring land. Suzy refused to accept the limitations placed on them because of their gender. For women to work in the government was highly unlikely at the time, however Suzy was respected as a political adviser and was very useful the the government. In the end, Suzy is struggling to stay alive, on December 1 ,1784 Suzy Wright passes away, along with her legacy.

I inquired about her experience on the campus of SUNY Old Westbury. I questioned are interactions with students, faculty and

On September of 2016, I did an oral interview with Vanna Moore about her military past and Vanna’s ties to Texas. Over the whole interview, I asked her questions about her experience in Afghanistan and how it shaped her views of her state of Texas. Through her interview, Vanna touched on her feelings about Texas, the military, American culture, and life after military. At times, she seemed comfortable and at ease sharing her thoughts, and other moments seemed more difficult to get through. This interview helped me to understand that military service can really shape a person’s world view, both abroad and at home. Additionally, after this oral interview experience I feel like I know how to effectively use oral histories in my future classrooms.

The reason I choice to interview Michelle is because I have been with her for most of her journey in getting to her dream job. Razo is our Human resource assistant, but is working to become our onsite human resource one day. Her ultimate goal is to have her own human resource consultant business. She feels it would help her community out to help the small businesses that cannot afford an onsite HR manager. She started off in the medical field as a manager for a billing office, there she learned the hardship people

I interviewed my Aunt Ailine Elizabeth Harris Watterson. She is a forty-five-year-old homemaker born April 16, 1954 and raised here in Johnson City, Tennessee. I chose to interview her on the Civil Rights Movement because she had to face a lot of obstacles her late childhood and young adulthood years. Here is a series of questions on the Civil Rights Movement that I asked her and the answers that she gave me.

In the beginning Sophia was a bit nervous and awkward but it was nothing that I have not seen before. As we went further into our conversation, she got better and less nervous or awkward. I can't say that the conversation flew by but throughout the interview, she seemed enthusiastic and interested in what I had to say.

For the first interview I met Beth at what I considered to be a well-known local coffee shop, and relatively common ground for us both. Beth was quite comfortable in that setting although, she informed me, she had never been inside that place before. This was