Jayquan's Case Study

Paul was going to go to Lake Windsor Middle School but because he had an iep he wasn’t allowed to play soccer. As a result, Paul saw that he could go to Tangerine Middle instead. He went for it because if he went to Tangerine Middle School he would not need an iep anymore and overall he would get to play soccer. He also made new friends and everyone seemed to be really nice. ’’We understand what a strain this will put on everyone’’(93-94).What this means is that there is a big confusion on if you can stay in the school or you have to transfer to Tangerine.All in all, Paul moving schools was a decision that was his choice and he chose to go to

Permian high school has little to no academic expectations for their student athletes, especially the football boys. If someone was injured on the team, the coaches didn’t expect them to go to class. Bissinger states, “There was no point in coming to school just to go to class” (Bissinger 49). These boys are being taught that academics aren’t important because football will be their only future. If these boys do attend their classes, their academic ability is way below average. ‘“Even though you have trouble reading, I think you read good. I hope that you become a professional football player, said Shauna”’ (Bissinger 50). Isn’t it sad that a high school boy’s reading ability is so bad that a young girl knows that that isn’t normal? The academic system for Permian athletes is setting up these kids for total

Therefore the residential impacted him a lot.But in the end it showed him what is good and what is not. How to act,How to not.Later on he is going to find something that impacts him even more than the residential school;Hockey.

While attending Harrison High, running enthusiast Philip Mallory runs into a major problem when attempting to join the school track team. Unfortunately his grade in English, the one class with the teacher that he truly can't stand, is not up to par with both the his track coach’s demands and the pressurizing gaze of his parents who just want Philip to go to college. Because of this grade, Philip is not allowed to join the track team, the only thing except math that he enjoys about school. Matters worsen when Philip’s homeroom is switched from a

Therefore the residential impacted him a lot.But in the end it showed him what is good and what is not. How to act,How to not.Later on he is going to find something that impacts him even more than the residential school;Hockey.

Currently, Jaikayliah is enrolled in school full-time at Churchland Middle School. In the last three months, Jaikayliah has attended school regularly, but there has been intervention by school administration. Jaikayliah is currently failing math and physical science. She has A's in academic lab and health and physical education. She also has C's in English and US History. Jaikayliah is currently not involved in any school activities, but reports an interest in participating in track. Jaikayliah believes school is beneficial to her and her placement at Churchland Middle School is appropriate. Mr. Wilson reported historically Jaikayliah has done well in school and has never repeated a grade. Jaikayliah has a history of requiring mediation from school officials and being defiant. Her defiance is usually in the form of verbal disrespect or

James is an eleven year old child who is currently going into the seventh grade at the Harlem Success Charter School.

This will be Sean Lee’s first regular season game since 2013 because of missing last season with a torn ACL. Lee is the heart, beat, and soul of this defense. The captain of the defense. The General as Cowboys fans like to call him because he’s a leader on and off the field that takes great command. He’s ready to play on Sunday he loves the game of football so much. The reason why it’s so important to have Sean Lee back on the field because he finds ways to create turnovers for this defense when he’s on the field. Cowboys moved Lee to weak side linebacker to help save all the wear and tear on his body from taking on linebackers from the middle linebacker position. This position will be better for Lee because he’s able to find the football

Different research methodologies were used to collect information on J's school progress and behavior. Some of the methodologies used were, to mention but a few, unstructured interviews, non-directed and focus interviews, and naturalist and participant observations.

Not only is Junior unpopular and alienated, but the victim of taunts and bullying as well. Furthermore, he’s considered a traitor after he transfers to Reardon. At Reardon, he’s called names and endures racial jokes until he finally finds acceptance through basketball and surprisingly finds friends with similar interests. Ultimately, Junior comes to the “huge realization” that not only does he belong to the Spokane Indian tribe, but to no less than 13 additional groups (Basketball players, cartoonists, bookworms, and sons to name a few). It is the first time he knows that he will be “OK”, sending a positive message to readers that identify with his struggles. By reading about characters similar to themselves, young adults can see that their challenges are not unique and are shared by other adolescents (Bucher & Hinton, 2009)

Jayquan and Ms. Riddick reside in the Great Bridge section of the City of Chesapeake. They reside in the Rue Marseille Condominium complex. The condominium consists of two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a living room/den combination area. Jayquan has his own room. The unit appeared adequately furnished, and equipped and house-keeping standards are good. The home appeared well maintained and appeared neat and tidy. The Great Bridge section of Chesapeake consists of owner occupied single family residences as well as apartments and condominiums. The neighborhood contains churches, schools, recreational facilities, libraries, medical facilities and public transportation. It is known to have a moderate to low level of crime.

One of those people was Jamison Monroe. In Texas, when going to a private high school you must apply and be accepted. There are about five of the top private high schools in Texas that everybody wants to get into. These high schools offer a very rigorous academic curriculum, a very talented sports program, and almost a guaranteed gateway to ivy league schools. As lots of eighth graders try to make their best impression to a school in order to be accepted, Jamison was deciding which of the top five high schools he would go to. As a standout athlete and an academic superstar, Jamison was being recruited by every private high school in Texas. He decided to go to St. John's High School. As his freshman year started, he struggled massively to keep up his grades. He had a D in biology and faced the wrath of his father, a man who had a set image of who his son would become. One day during a lab in chemistry, he saw his lab partner had a bottle of Ritalin and asked to try one. His lab partner gave him one and with that, Jamison’s life changed forever. He felt like he could focus like never before. His grade in chemistry shot up to a B- and he never looked back. He decided to quit football (which was one of the main reasons why the school wanted him) and he also decided to try to get himself prescribed. He came home one

Jada lives with her mother and her older brother. She has been just approved for the ED/CD waiver. In late June, Jada started having seizers for the first time. Jada's mother took her to St. Mary's where they were unable to diagnose her. Once Jada was stable Ms. Harvey took Jada to a specialist in NY. After many test it was concluded that Jada had several mild strokes. The cause of the strokes is unknown. Ms. Harvey believes the change in her daughter's medications caused the episodes. Jada is currently seeing an OT 2 days a week for her fine motor skills and a PT 2 days a week as well. Ms. Harvey explains, after Jada's stroke the left side of her body became weak. Ms. Harvey states she provides total care for Jada. The family has chosen the

As the lead investigator on the JonBenet case, I would like to applaud you all on your efforts, a job done well, but could be executed better. You all responded to a call believed to be that of kidnapped six-year-old girl. We are all aware that when a child is kidnapped, the FBI takes over. Team I am very disappointed in how the rest of our part of the investigation played out. More specifically, the crime scene was not secured, that can never happen again. Our crime scene was compromised badly, we had the father of JonBenet coming and going as he pleased unsupervised. Surely, evidence could have been taken with him during this time. Also, multiple people were allowed in the house during our active investigation. A lack of security all the

Overall, according to the demographics and IPIP-NEO assessment, Jaclyn seems to be a very positive, hard-working, and diligent person who can go far with her life. It is refreshing to see that she has a strong support system in place, and this can help her overcome her stress and anxiety even further than she perhaps already has. It is important for her to become more self-efficient, so that she has more confidence in her abilities, and this could be achieved through helping her deal with her stress and anxiety in positive ways. However, it is also worth noting that one assessment does not mean that the results are perfect, and the results could even be somewhat inaccurate for her. Therefore, it would be important to obtain a clinical opinion