Jean Butler Research Paper

When I was a child, reading meant a magical story that I believed would come true when I grew up. Reading today is antithetic to how it was back in my childhood days. Having a want to read, meant that the library would become my best friend. As a child, my parents wanted me to stay active, which meant I was either at a ball tournament, camping, playing outside, or playing games with my friends, but I made sure I read before bed or on my way to and from ball games. When I was in preschool and elementary school my favorite books to read were The Rainbow Fish and the Junie B. Jones series. The Rainbow Fish was my favorite book because I remember seeing the cover of the book with all its vibrant colors that drew me to read it, which looking at the pictures were good enough for my attention span. Junie B. Jones book series were my favorite in grade school because I could relate Junie B. Jones life because I was the same age going through the same issues. The series was popular for children my age at our school, which we made a competition of who can read all the books first.

Penn Foster has been around for many years.For more than 125 years, Penn Foster has been providing students with quality education that fits their busy lifestyle…and their budget.Today offer over 100 self-paced, career-relevant programs across our College, Career School and High School.The entire Penn Foster program is structured to fit your needs and is designed to work with your schedule. With a focus on relevant skills-building and career preparation, Penn Foster can help you graduate with confidence and help provide a pathway towards your career goals. Penn Foster is a online school that helps childeren get the education they need. I choose to do online classes for Penn Foster because it made things much easier, it helped me get a better education, I was able to get a job and handle my classes at the same time.

Dr. Butler A. Jones , 86, A professor emeritus of sociology at the Cleveland State Univeristy  . Butler Jones was also a long time activist against and racial discrimination. Butler A.Jones was born in Birmingham Alabama on July 22,1916. Butler A.Jones was the son of Nettie Butler Jones his mother and Roscoe C.Jones his father. After the death of Butlers mother , Butler was then raised b y his grand parents who had been born during the time of slavery. Butler A.Jones graduated from More house College in 1937. Buter recieved his Master's degree at Atlanta University. He also earned his Ph.D from New York Univeristy. Lillian Webster Jones , Butlers first wife, Died in 1978 after being married for 39 years. Butler then remarried for a second

When my mom was little her dad told her that the “Career inventory survey told him he could be anything he wanted so he became a cowboy,”.

When she was younger, it wasn’t hard for her to learn the new choreography.She was a natural dancer,but no matter how well of a dancer she was she knew that she could always improve her skills. She also became a local dancer and she performed at rodeos and county fair. One of instructor said “She didn't know learn the basics.” She needed to be taught the basics.

Betty Marie saw herself as just a “typical normal Indian girl”. Born in 1925, she grew up at an Osage reservation in Oklahoma. She was a shy introvert, but something helped her get out of her shell. When she was four, she started to take Ballet lessons from a local instructor. She became a local hit, and preformed at various events, such as fairs and rodeos. Later, she realized that despite her talent, she could still improve.

Grace Bidwell Terry, 96, passed away March 14 at Pocono Medical Center after a short illness. She was born on October 27, 1919 in Ridgewood, NY, the daughter of Catherine (Knissel) and Charles Bidwell. Grace graduated from Grover Cleveland High School and St. Aloysius Secretarial School in Queens, NY. In 1942 she married Robert Terry and followed him to army bases Camp McCoy, WI and Ft. Mead, MD, following which they lived for 40 years in Williston Park, NY. A homemaker, Grace was a member of the Nassau County Extension Service, the Pieceful Patchers of the Park, and a Girl Scout leader. From 1990 through 2005, Grace lived in Buck Hill Falls, Cottage TKTK, and for many years taught quilting and gathered friends in her home to enjoy

From an early age Jordan Rudd, now a high school senior at Brownsville Veteran’s Memorial High School, demonstrated the athletic talent and the necessary dedication to excel. Jordan’s father, Brownsville CBP Officer Michael Rudd, was able to recognize that raw talent and competitiveness which is unusual for a six year old. Officer Rudd worked with his daughter molding her and providing her with the skills and technique she would need to make it on the basketball court. When Jordan got to high school, she already had a reputation as a sports prodigy, but what made her stand out was her commitment to the team and her good sportsmanship.

“The Butler Way demands commitment, denies selfishness, accepts reality, yet seeks improvement everyday while putting the team above self (“Butler”).” The preceding quote is the motto for the entire Butler University Athletics department. Every team, player, and faculty member must adhere to it if they want to be in Butler Athletics. The general idea of the quote is referred to as the Butler Way. One of the Butler teams that showcases this Butler Way is the Men’s Basketball team. The Butler basketball team, otherwise known as the Butler Bulldogs, has achieved great success in the sport of College Basketball.

A Native American girl was gifted with the ability to dance. At four years old she started lessons on ballet. She was determined to be a great ballerina. Everyone in her tribe saw her as “naturally gifted”. She saw herself as a typical Indian girl and spent part of her childhood on an Osage reservation in Oklahoma.

Betty Marie’s Grandmother told her stories about fire spirits and animals could talk. She never forgot the stories. Betty Marie loved ballet. So she practiced and learned ballet. She became a local star by dancing at fairs and rodeos. Her dance instructor said that her natural talent wasn’t enough. She had to learn the basics. Later, she moved from her territory to California.

Madame C. J. Walker, who’s original name was Sarah Breedlove, was one of the most successful women in the cosmetology industry. She was born to recently freed slaves, Minerva and Owen, on December 23, 1867 and was the first in her family to be born free. She became an orphan when she was seven and went to live with her sister, Louvinia. It was shortly after that when she went to work in cotton fields of the Mississippi delta. Sarah married a man when she was 14 to get away from her abusive brother-in-law. She married three times, and it was during her third marriage that she began her journey towards cosmetology.

Octavia Estelle Butler was born on June 22, 1947 in Pasadena, California (Voices From 1). She began her life with many hardships as an only child and having her father die when she was very young (Voices From 1). She grew up in a location that had a wide variety of racial backgrounds, however Butler never felt like

Miracle has danced all her life, it’s been her passion since she can remember. Dancing was Miracle’s way of connecting with things. But Gigi, Miracle’s grandmother, banned Miracle from dancing. Although Gigi had banned Miracle from dancing, it didn’t stop her. When Miracle was alone she would move the furniture out of the way and dance wildly all over. Then

She was 17 when she started dancing, she quit gymnastics to become a dancer. 2 years later when she was 19 she realized it was her passion. She made a career as a dance teacher out of what she loved. There are ups and downs to what she does like creative blocks and difficult students but she never let's that stop