I was not surprised to hear that and neither was I disappointed in Sheldon. I was just glad that he

With one last look at his face, I mutter,"Dar, I want to go home. "

Excruciatingly long, cold hours in St. David's Hospital seemed to melt away at exactly 10:00 in the morning when my little brother, Alvand Kia Moini, was finally

I said nothing. I was beginning to realize that he loved the woman-to her misfortune. There was no shame in raping a black woman, but there could be shame in loving one.

Lawrence B. Schlake, author of the article Not Going To College Is A Viable Option, suggest that there are many different opportunities that can lead to further success in life other than attending college. Throughout the article, Schlake references the European “gap year” and numerous other reliable options instead of college. As a superintendent, Mr. Schlake is a credible source when it comes to dealing with students entering the workforce or exploring career opportunities. The use of persuasive techniques and evidence displayed throughout the article is very effective in persuading the reader that college isn’t suited for everyone.

“Eric?” “I know these guys, Mom. It’s okay. I got it.” ... Eric stood eyeing the three boys. “We were thinking, that is, me and Hakeem and Cody, that, um—” Pat floundered. “We found out about what happened to your bike,” Hakeem explained. “It’s not right,” Cody stated, glancing down at Eric’s feet. He looked up. “We told Griffin that he went too far.” “You did? How’d that go over?” This is shown on Kindle location 1894. This shows the consequence of Eric's actions. Eric's thoughts that later lead to his actions are shown in this scene "OVER THE REST OF THE WEEK, ERIC WITNESSED A NUMBER of incidents that involved David Hallenback. Mostly stupid stuff, nothing that seemed all that bad, like somebody reaching out to flick David’s ears as they passed in the hallway, or another guy stepping on the back of his sneaker, giving David a flat tire. Maybe it had been going on since the beginning of September—or maybe even for years—and Eric hadn’t really noticed. But now when he walked down the hall, Eric’s eyes were open. He saw that David Hallenback—that weird, awkward, mush-faced kid—was having a pretty rough time." (Loc. 809)This clearly shows how Eric is thinking about helping and

I’d like to think that when i graduate i’d be more excited rather than sad to leave, but truth be told i’m more sad to do so. All your life you have been told where to sit, where to go and how to do it. Everyone has been holding my hand this whole time and now i’m choosing my class schedule for college, something that was made for me my whole life. Throughout senior year i have learned valuable life lessons which will help me, throughout college and life in general. Would you believe me if i told you most of those lessons were learned right here in Mrs.Hilers senior english class?

He must have liked the way blayne answered the question. News spread about town like a wildfire. Everyone was asking me, “So is blayne going to wyoming.?” I just answered with a simple, “We don’t know yet.” Soon enough Montana State University heard about it and immediately called blayne and offered him a scholarship. The night after blayne got a second scholarship, I went over to my friend Carl’s house. There were a bunch of people there asking me about blayne. There was one kid two grades older than me that doesn’t like me very much said something that stayed with me for a long time. “Guys you know what’s sad? Bridger is going to have so much to live up to.” From then on that has been my biggest fear, that I won’t be as good as my brother. Weeks passed and then the University of Montana called him up and offered him another scholarship. This started to eat away at me like a termite. I couldn’t stop thinking about how I could be the baker that didn’t live up to what his brothers did. This continued until one day I decided to go over to my friend Cinches house and hang out with a group of friends. Cinches dad, Jay, and I were sitting in the car for about an hour and a half because everyone else was out on the boat. The boat’s battery died so they had to swim it back, which took a while. Jay and I started talking about things like leadership and

Which then I was met with a ‘Shit! Are you alright Hirdy?” which I met with another generic response. After that I was ready to go although Tania wanted to stay just a bit longer, but I had enough.

So much has happened this week. My mind is too jumbled to focus on my homework. Kenna is suddenly back in my life. There was a man in my room last night. The accident today under the bleachers...

Two of the greatest days of my life were the days my daughters were born. The first time I held the both of them and gazed into their eyes I felt a sense of relief and hope. The feeling is a warm tingling sensation that engulfed my entire body. The emotions that I felt are beyond what words can explain. It’s amazing to me that in the first few minutes of their lives they completely changed my perception of the world.

“Good thing I left. Shows em a thing or two about how much the boys got freedom compared to me.” I announced in my car.

Today I felt like I got a sense of the unit, where things are and the general atmosphere. This floor is different from all the others in a sense that there are two patients to take care of and a family to consider as well. Today I had three post-partum patients, two were cesarean sections and the other a vaginal delivery. Looking at the incisions of a caesarian section incision I was surprised by how small the incision was and how quickly it heals. I was anticipating the scars my mother has on her stomach to be like the ones I would see today, but they appear much smaller incision, which shows the progress of caesarean sections over the years. Overall, I found the day to be interesting because all of our patients were in very different places.

I added “ We can figure this out by ourselves “ and walked away with Nick.

1990: Diagnosed with peptic ulcer disease, which resolved after three months on cimetidine. She describes no history of cancer, lung disease or previous heart disease.

up and followed my daily routine: brush my teeth, put on my clothes, and went to school. Little did I know, that would be the day that changed everything. I found out that my uncle Danny had been diagnosed with lung cancer. The chemo originally worked and he went into remission. After a few months of remission, the doctors said he would have a few months to live. After he passed away, I couldn't talk to him. I couldn't see him anymore. He was just gone. Cancer ended the life of someone very precious to me and his death sparked the beginning of my desire to battle this disease.