Informative Essay On Mrs. Lauren Cline

She got inspired when she worked for one week at animal control. The first thing to help animals was finding a puppy and advertised him on TradeMe. When she saw poor animals in cages while she was working at animal control for a week she knew she had to make a difference and she did. Every week she volunteers at her local animal branch. Faye has found homes for more than 20 kittens and 60 dogs even though seems small made a huge difference in her town. She posts pictures of dogs that are up for adoption on her facebook page “Animal Re-Home Waikato.” She says, “ We picked up a puppy in the pound the first day I went to animal control and then my last day he was still there and I felt really sorry for him.” This caused her to want to make a difference. She receives around 20 new dogs every week. Most of the dogs need a new home. “I’d love to have a career in animal control. I quite enjoy dealing with people and making a difference” she says. She takes hours of her night organizing time for people to see the animals that she posts while most people sit and do nothing. When Faye is at animal control the animals get a new loving home. She spends every Friday at animal control. Faye does things for animals that make her a true inspiration to people all around the

So although Lewis didn’t get to attend Troy, he ended up meeting people in Nashville that influenced his life positively.

Carol is originally from the Philly Cheese Steak State ( Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). As of now, she resides in the Garden State (Morris Plains, New Jersey). Before landing her job as John Jay’s Athletic Director she came from a very rich softball background. Kashow was a head coach for multiple Division I schools. That includes the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University and Drexel University. With all these high competitive coaching jobs and as a successful softball player, she got the recognition from the College’s Hall of Fame, the Philadelphia Softball Hall of Fame and the Philadelphia Board of Officials for Women’s Sport Service Award. It’s clear to say that Carol Kashow has made her impact on the great sport of softball. During her interview she states softball has always been a passion of her. This passion started from about seventh grade and is still around for her. She stated that even though her current residence is “small and little”,it

Linda Bove is a deaf actress best known for her role as Linda the Librarian on the T.V. show Sesame Street. She was born to two deaf parents on November 30, 1945. While growing up she attended deaf schools in both New York and New Jersey. After high school, she attended Gallaudet where she graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Library Science in 1968. During the summer of her senior year at college she discovered the National Theater for the Deaf (NTD), which forever changed her life. A few years after joining the NTD, in 1970, she made her Broadway debut in the play titled “Songs from Milkwood and Sganarelle”. That same year she married another member of the NTD, Ed Waterstreet. A year later, in 1971, she auditioned for a role on the popular children’s show Sesame Street and won the role. The show

What’s the point Miss Moore is trying to prove bringing the kids to the toy store?

Annie Easley was born April 23, 1933 in Birmingham, Alabama. Born to Mary Melvina Hoover and Samuel “Bird” Johnson. Annie and her older brother were raised by their single mother in Birmingham. Starting from 5th grade all the way through 12th, Annie attended parochial schools. Parochial schools were schools that related only to a church theme. She attended the Holy Family High School. While in high school Annie thought that becoming a nurse or a teacher were the only jobs that were open to African American women. Since Annie didn’t intend on becoming a teacher, she intended on becoming a nurse. Towards the end of high school, Annie decided to purse becoming a pharmacist. She would end up deciding to purse pharmaceutical medicine while graduating valedictorian of her class. After graduating high school valedictorian, Annie Easley attended the Roman Catholic University where she majored in pharmaceuticals. Annie spent two years in the program. The Roman Catholic University would later be called the Xavier University of Louisiana.

After high school, she left her hometown of Durango, a place she called “a wonderful place to grow up,” in order to fuel that spark. She earned her undergraduate degree in Biology and Athletic Training from Adams State College before continuing on to Physical Therapy school at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver.

After that moment was over, Claire decided right there and then at that moment that she would one day attend Louisiana State University. “Who knew that one day would change my life forever? One day I could may become a Tiger myself and maybe an LSU cheerleader on top of that.”

She was raised in Checotah, by her mother Carole, and her father, Stephen (Knapp). Growing up in the country, she enjoyed things like playing on dirt roads, climbing trees, and of course singing (Fabian). Carrie was an excellent student, she attended Checotah Public Schools and graduated high school in 2001, as the Salutatorian. Carrie later attended Northeastern State University, in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, to major in mass communication. In 2006, she graduated with a Bachelors degree (Knapp).

Shenitta Niles is on her third semester at Roxbury Community College. She got her high school diploma back in 2011 from Charles Town high school. She originally started out at Bunker Hill Community College, but later transferred to Roxbury Community College due to the low cost, convenience and transportation. Although she is a mother of a young child, she attends the college full time pursuing a major in early childhood education. Constantly being around her daughter and other young children has inspired her to pursue that career. She isn’t sure on the type of field she hopes to work at once she finishes her associate’s degree, but she will continue on to a four year college pursuing this path. Nevertheless, a long term goal of hers is to

Boswell didn’t always love agriculture as much as she does today. She grew up on a farm in Onega, Kansas where her family harvested crops and also raised cattle and swine. While in high school she was involved with the yearbook and newspaper but didn’t focus in on the agriculture. When considering her college options, Boswell wanted to get as far away from the farm as possible and just “get through” college to start her career. She attended college at Fort Hays State University where she was also involved in collegiate yearbook and newspaper writing. She received her bachelor’s degree in Business Communications

Lance Huck graduated from high school in 1984 and started his college career at Colby Community College, where he judged livestock. After Colby he went on to Kansas State University where he majored in veterinary science, but after realizing that becoming a vet wasn’t for him he decided to switch majors. Lance switched majors to a feed science degree and this is where he found his true calling. After he received his bachelor's degree in ruminate nutrition, he went home and worked for his dad. Lance grew tired of the day to day work running a feed yard, and he decided to go back to school. He went back and obtained a master’s degree and P.H.D in ruminate nutrition. After acquiring a higher degree of education Lance went on and moved to a job

Starting off freelance, she offered her services to various ranches and feedlots, designing cattle chutes that were much more suited to the animals and more efficient. Slowly, with her visual sense of design and engineering, she taught herself the rudiments of the business. Temple expanded her services to designing more humane slaughterhouses and systems for managing farm animals (Greene, 2012, p. 44). Temple became a writer; she returned to the university as a professor; she transformed herself into a gifted lecturer on animals and autism. (Greene, 2012, p.45) Temple focused in her most deeply

Education plays a very important role in Beverly's life. She said that she sees the world as a candy store. She taught at Fullerton Community College and at the high school level, and her students made a deep impact on her.

Gwendolyn Brooks was a black poet from Kansas who wrote in the early twentieth century. She was the first black woman to receive the Pulitzer Prize. Her writings deal mostly with the black experience growing up in inner Chicago. This is the case with one of her more famous works, Maud Martha. Maud Martha is a story that illustrates the many issues that a young black girl faces while growing up in a ‘white, male driven’ society. One aspect of Martha that is strongly emphasized on the book is her low self-image and lack of self-esteem. Martha feels that she is inferior for several reasons, but it is mainly the social pressures that she faces and her own blackness that contribute to these feelings of inferiority. It is