Being A Clarinet Essay

A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway is based largely on Hemingway's own personal experiences. The main character of the book, Frederic Henry experiences many of the same situations that Hemingway experienced. Some of these experiences are exactly the same, while some are less similar, and some events have a completely different outcome.

Like almost every other 3rd grader in my elementary school, when the enrichment program came to talk about joining the orchestra and band, I was fascinated. I admired the kids, not much older than me, who could play their instruments flawlessly and effortlessly. Immediately I knew that orchestra was for me, and I rushed home with a paper in hand begging my mom to let me take lessons at my school. Originally, I wanted to play the cello and pleaded with my mom to let me play one; I loved the deep, rich sounds of the strings. Instead, my mom convinced me to play the violin, a less expensive instrument and much easier to carry around than a cello.

Coat of arms is a collection of symbols that indicates the trait of a family, profession etc. In nursing, the coat of arms is intended to capture the key qualities of what nursing profession means. The purpose of this paper is to explain the six different nursing qualities and discuss why each quality was chosen to represent ‘Nursing’. It will also provide a rational for the symbols that represent each quality in the coat of arms. The idea of placing each symbol in different locations of the coat of arms will also be the part of discussion.

For the most part as Americans we are glad because we are made to believe this country is a democracy.But when we say the Pledge of Allegiance, “And to the Republic, for which it stands”, the word “Republic” stands out. Not only does this stand for what we are today, but it also goes to prove our form of government. This is not the only reason the United States can not be considered a democracy, but also due to the intentions of the founding fathers and the fatal flaws the nation has such as the electoral college, and racial discrimination.

Today we hear the word war and thoughts shift to the Middle East. In the 60’s we may have thought about Vietnam, in the 40’s perhaps Pearl Harbor or Hitler and in the 20’s maybe the U Boat or the Red Barron. The supposed winner and loser in each war may have crossed the mind as well but not much more. Why did these wars happen? What was being fought for and who was making the sacrifice? In David W. Blight’s article, “The meaning or the fight: Frederick Douglass and the memory of the fifty fourth Massachusetts,” he proves that in modern American society the memory of war is that of a fight and not of what was being fought for. Media, the entertainment industry, and even our education systems paint quite a different picture for each of us.

When in the course of human events, it is necessary for me to dissolve the bonds, that bind my mind and chain my thoughts to the mental prison I am in; I must assume my natural rights that the Laws of Nature and Laws of God have entitled me, and an honest recognition of who I am, impels me to declare myself independent from negative and consuming thoughts of worry.

My biggest goal for 2017 is that I want to play a trombone very well. I have played a trombone since high school grade 1.I belonged to brass band in junior high school. than I played a tuba. a tuba is very big , a low tune and heavy in a brass instrument.　therefore　,I damage to the hip and converted to a trombone. I want to become good more and more.

Over the course of the semester I have crossed many boundaries that I never would have thought of. Whether that be domestically or culturally over the course of the year and with that it has changed my identity. This semester I found who I am more than anything and gave me an approach to how to live within a community that at first I do not know. With this being said I speak most likely for many that college started out scary as we knew no one and had never been away from home this long. I know personally I found my new identity that I never knew that I had because I crossed boundaries. As time goes on identity evolves when you cross domestic and international boundaries.

Every day millions of Americans turn on their radios, IPods, or some other device which allows them to listen to their favorite musicians and have no idea that there is a union standing guard to ensure the rights of those very musicians. The average American may think their favorite musicians are rolling “dough” and not realize that for the past hundred and fourteen years the American Federation of Musicians, aka AFM, has worked to improve the professional lives of musicians across North America. (American Federation of Musicians, 2010) AFM attracts its members with a mission to unite professional musicians which states, “We can live and work in dignity; Our work will be fulfilling and compensated fairly; We will have a meaningful voice

John F. Szwed resides in Connecticut, and he is currently a professor of anthropology, African-American studies, music, and American studies at Yale University. He has written seven books on music and African-American culture and numerous articles and reviews on similar subjects. Szwed has received honors including a Guggenheim Fellowship and a Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellowship.

The logo I created is designed to be used for a school letter or reminders that can be sent out to parents and students. In order for me to identify myself with this logo I had to add images, colors that represent me. In this logo I decided to use school pencils as the border to my paper, the reason for this was to involve my desire of one day becoming a teacher. The yellow pencils definitely remind me of school. In my logo I also included a picture of a teacher which also connects to my dream job and my passion for drawing. Drawing to me is a big part of life, however I’m not the best artist. My drawing usually come out to be like the picture I selected, to the point, but at the same time very simple.

It was because of my friend, Kevin Fair--he's a director who has directed so much of our stuff. I was a lead in a Canadian TV series called Robson Arms. I did three seasons of that. It was a great show 'cause the writers would involve upcoming writers and new writers and also hire new directors. It was a great concept to push forward our voice and our culture and build identity in our film and television history by giving these people a chance who had dedicated their lives to the industry. Kevin's first gig directing was an episode of Robson Arms. Every episode, this series had a different focus on one of the tenants of this building, and the episode he happened to do was one that figured heavily on my

The Coat of Arms our group designed includes what we think about nursing and the characteristics that a nurse should possess. From top to bottom, we have a clock that shows a patient recovering after receiving nursing care. The shield is the body and the core of our Coat of Arms, which is also our core value toward nursing – what nursing means to us and what nurses should possess. Above the shield, we have a nursing cap which is a common symbol of nursing. In the shield, we have a stethoscope that is surrounded by many buildings from different countries. Inside the stethoscope, we have a heart; two shaking hands and a vital sign. We also added angel wings that show how people have typically thought of nursing in the past and even now. Then below is the scale of justice, a quote from Jean Watson, and a dove which symbolizes peace. Among all those symbols, I believe that the cities of the earth, the heart in the middle, handshake, and the scale of justice most likely represents what nursing means to me and the characteristics that nurses should have.

That image is connected to clear values and perspectives that can be positive or negative. Composers rely on language and visual techniques to create these images. My main themes are • Friendship between bridie and sheila • War traumas and hardships • And the healing power of truth that can set you free Theme 1: friendship

For the past six weeks, I learned how philosophy has influenced the world globally. Learning that when human beings voice their thoughts with others, they receive a chance to change the world, especially if one person speaks one on one, one personage can change the world of one body. My belief in the power of language is strengthened by philosophy. This philosophy course has encouraged me to share my opinions that are not influenced by other peers or older adults, but to deeply reflect and research my beliefs and opinions. Looking at how philosophy has shaped the United States, I grant my thankfulness towards the Constitution, and the democracy and freedom we now have, compared to other countries.