Personal Narrative: My Interview With Ameerah Phillips

Jamal Wallis at the start is a student attending a normal normal high school and is also decent at basketball. While Jamal openly doesn’t like school he is smart and a good writer. Things take a turn for the better after he accidentally leaves his pack after a bet but Forrester drops it to him with his edited writings. Jamal also starts attending a better school due to very good test scores. He starts to befriend Forrester and slowly Jamal becomes his student. Jamal's writing is too good however and his teacher thinks he isn’t the writer. He then turns in something referencing Forrester which Forrester said never to do. Jamal then must win states so that he can keep attending but, he purposely misses two easy shots. Forrester then comes into his class and states his friendship with Jamal and Jamal is dismissed from charges and

Lauren Rezac- My weekend did not really start off to exciting. Right after my Fast-Pitch game I was picked up by my dad in our 1962 jeep. When we got home we had supper and we all stayed up for a little bit and went to bed. On Saturday I had the house to myself, my dad was helping our neighbors while my mom and sister were in ST.Cloud.So When I was at home I was pretty bored so I did what most bored kids I know would do turn up the music and make a little mess, basically I made slime. When mom and Alexis came back my sister got a call from my dad to go help out so I went with her.I helped by steering the tractor when she got bored and she did the speed and stuff like that. On Sunday we gave mom her gifts then we got ready to trapshooting me

I have had many great mentors that have stood out in my life thus far, but I have one lady that really stands out. Her name is Tina; I know her better as Ms. Hicks. She is a kindergarten teacher and Glee Club director at the middle school I attended. I came to know her really well when I joined the Glee Club my sixth grade year. She is so selfless and always puts others before herself. I just began watching her one day and realized that I wanted to be just like her. I began to volunteer in her classroom the last period of the day because I want to be an elementary school teacher as well. I decided why not learn form the best. Throughout the year, I learned so much from her. She taught me that students can learn and have fun while they

Overall, I thought that this conference was well presented to us and it had very interesting stuff that I didn’t even know before. I also thought that our speaker was very passionate about the subject which was a good thing and a bad thing at times during

Elisabeth Flynn also said, “It’s been great. Every year I work on the conference and I’ve been working on the conference for six years, it’s reenergizing to see this many people turn out; all ages, all audiences. Seeing people react to being in a space like this where they can feel safe, and just be themselves is really

Shainna Ali sits at her desk in her office preparing for the day and all of the appointments it will bring. Photos of family and friends are positioned on the desk around her. All of her hard work has led her to the moment she has spent years preparing for: graduating in May with her doctorate.

Johnna Brown. The lovely mother of two, and the amazing wife any man would dream of, the best pet spoiler there is, and the perfect friend. That right there can say so much about someone without even knowing who they are. Johnna, my mother, is such a talented person. Along with this, she is also a mentor and therapist. Last, she devotes her every waking seconds to the ones she loves.

To be in the same room with so many well experienced MOAs was an honour on its self. The atmosphere of the meeting was very nice and welcoming. The MOA meeting is a great way to network with other MOAs. The two MOAs that I networked with were Ruby and Karen. I also got some time to speak with the President of the chapter meeting; Barbara Smith.

I got the chance to interview a wonderful person, Ms. Breyonia Sterling. Breyonia resides here in Savannah, Ga and she is 18 years old. Her birthday is April 8th, which qualifies her to be an Aries. Breyonia Sterling is a wonderful person because she has an admirable personality, she is very success- driven, and has some unique favorites. I also learned while interviewing her that we have a lot in common.

I chose this picture of my sisters because it is my favorite one. I am on the far left, my little sister, Karrie, is in the middle, and my older sister, Kassie, is on the far right. This picture just seems like another picture of sisters but we are so much more, we are best friends. We are all so different but all so alike. We all go by shortened names, Kassie is Kasandra, Katie is short for Katelyn, and Karrie is short for Karrington. We have age gaps of six years in between Kassie and I, and four years in between Karrie and I. Not to mention how different we all look. I got the naturally curly hair from my dad, Karrie has the dark brown hair from my mom, and Kassie got the blond hair from her dad. Yes, Kassie has a different dad but we have never made a big deal about it

As the commentaries have said what improvements of the seminar, I think they missed a few points that I would like to add first would be multiple people started talking along with their academic transitions and were more comfortable along the way better giving their points on the topics. Also the fact that they brought hand gestures and better eye contact really help comply what they were trying to say.Surprisingly I never really saw or heard any lacking conversations between the discussants. As a coach during the seminar I would say everyone went above and beyond and everyone did a fruitful

I had the opportunity to interview a colleague of mine Brenda, who is a teacher in the Deaf and Hard of Hearing department at our school. Brenda herself is Deaf and was raised by Deaf parents, which benefited her greatly. She began at the Institute for the Deaf and Blind, now known as Montana School for the Deaf and Blind, from preschool to tenth grade. Brenda told me that by the time she had become a tenth grader the school district in Montana was more willing to accept a student who was Deaf. Before this time without the proper legislation like the IDEA law, school districts did not have provide free and appropriate education. Even though she was permitted to attend a mainstream high school, she only took elective type classes. She said that

I interviewed Gaia Yi on November 9, 2015 after I scheduled an interview with her. She is currently a sophomore, majoring in Economics and Political Science at UCLA. Gaia is from Irvine. She pledged Alpha Phi Omega last Spring, Alpha Nu term. Her Big is Thu Mai. They are part of the Phi family. Gaia is really busy this quarter since she is also joining a women philanthropy organization on campus. She is currently a Residential Assistant in Rieber Hall on the fifth floor. Gaia is also in my economics 2 class along with Tina Ngo and Szu Chen Lee. She recommended me not to take economics 11 next quarter since the professor has a bad reputation. We decided to take economics 41 together next quarter instead. We can suffer together. We attended

I live in a town that as well not exist. It's rainy one half of a the year and cloudy the other. The people come in three groups: intelligent, nihilistic, or hedonistic. Then, there is Thalloway High, with its prized statue of the manure shoveler who started this mess of a city.

For my networking event I attended some of the Xpand conferences at the Halifax Central Library, there was three separate conferences I attended. The first conference began at 10 AM and the the last one finish at 2:45 PM, each was 45 minutes long with a lunch break at 12. The three conferences were Youth Arts Connections, the Launchpad conference, and the There’s No I in Team. The three conferences talked about different difficulties in the music industry and how they overcame it. These conferences were brought in for part of Halifax Pop Explosions. They were to help educate and show youth the different pieces of the music industry and how each individual found their way into the music industry.