Prindle Post Analysis

Due to an ongoing conflict between teachers at the Reynoldsburg City school and the school board, many teachers have decided to strike. When the strikers experienced a lack of support from the board, and even from the community, Emily Dillon, one of the strikers, decided to write an explanation. The primary source that she created was published on educationvotes.nea.org. Her piece is titled ‘“WHY I CHOSE TO STRIKE”: Reynoldsburg, OH, teacher shares her story.’ Throughout this primary source, Emily Dillon, an elementary school teacher and employee of the Reynoldsburg City Schools, goes into a considerable amount of detail about a day in the life of being on strike. In doing so, she explains to readers the main reasons they are striking and expresses her frustrations towards these issues. Dillon makes it very obvious that she does not enjoy striking and in fact misses her job very much, even if some of her arguments about class sizes, are flawed and or poorly written.

It was April 18th 1775 and John William Adams climbed out of bed and walked across the room. He was dressed in a long white linen shirt that flowed down to his knees. The sleeves were a bit tattered and dirty, but it was the only shirt he owned. He walked over to the wash basin and started his morning ritual of shaving. It was expected that all members of the American militia be clean shaven. He splashed some cold water on his face from the wash basin and reached for his Perret razor which had an l-shaped wooden handle and long straight blade. After shaving he reached for his wool stockings and slipped them on. John Williams mother Constance had made the stockings from lamb’s wool the summer before. He pulled his tan breeches on and fastened his wool coat as he set

His first priority as acting president was to reopen the campus following Thanksgiving break ending the strike. To achieve this objective, he yielded on some student demands and rejected others. This, however, was unsatisfactory to student leaders, who employed 1,000 protesters to close the campus on the first day following from Thanksgiving break. Taking a firm stance,

4) Is Ms. Patterson’s decision not to allow students to get a drink during class a reasonable one? Why or why not?

Lately in the United States, there is tension. Citizens do or say things that others prefer not to see or hear. But, when it comes to professionals, such as professors at universities, making these offensive statements it is a whole different circumstance. Some professors are offered a contract in which they are allowed to do and say whatever they please, but others are not. Even though the amount of tenure contracts offered are decreasing, Jeanne Zaino, the author of “Offensive Speech and the Contingency Clause: Adjuncts who are outspoken are losing their jobs,” published on the website Inside Higher Ed., believes professors and their jobs should still be protected under the First Amendment. Zaino references back to the story of two professors who publicly stated very unpopular opinion. They ended up fired due to their public statements. According to Zaino, these two should have not been fired. On the other hand, the professors should have known better because they represent a university. These professors knew what the consequences would be after making their statements. Besides the fact that I disagree with Jeanne Zaino, the essay is fairly written. It is not perfect due to its poor assumptions of what the reader must already know and believe. Although, these are key components, the author did a good job by explaining what was currently happening and showed a decent amount of research to back up their credibility. Zaino did a decent job writing her persuasive piece.

Also, people started saying that sports teams already pre-ordered new jerseys. With this drama adding to everything else around the community started making everyone go crazy. One of my close friend’s Emily put together a protest before school started that brought together more than 300 kids. We stood outside even though it was a chilly 30 degree morning. When the principals told everyone to go back inside, a group of 100 students started sprinting away from the school and towards the main street, Central Ave. While Emily spent a couple weeks putting together the morning protest, she did not put together what turned into craziness. Kids spent what was suppose to be a normal school day, running the streets of Lancaster. They stopped at the middle school to meet up with other kids who felt so strongly about the situation. Throughout the school day, students were distracted because our school was all other social media and the news about the event that just overturned. Teachers became worried about the students but the students thought it was a hilarious prank to get out of school. Police officers were even distracted from other important events around the town to make sure the safety of students were upheld. During that day, the group of students were getting smaller since people seen it as a good opportunity to leave and just go home. Considering during my school day I have to leave to go to Harkness for Cosmetology, I even had teachers around the school stop my friend and I and question what we were doing since they didn't want anymore people leaving the building, but we had an obvious exception. In a week's time students who were absent from that day were disciplined

The call of May16 began from a high school website known as “idunno.org,” a page that primarily updates the school board and calendar of Dunno High School, where students were informed that there will be no late start on Wednesday, May 16. Every Wednesday, there is a late start which pushes the schools starting bell from 7:50 a.m. to 8:58 a.m., allowing students to sleep well and have more time for themselves in the morning. After hearing the news, the students of Dunno High School created the facebook page “Students of Wednesday” to protest against the school’s dismissal for late start.

A hidden factor that has not been discussed is the impact it will have on you as the teacher. We will discuss this at a later date. Please don't hesitate to ask any questions or express any concerns you may have. Thank you for caring so much for our students. Every student needs an advocate in the building! Who's advocate are

What do you think about the "pot-stirring" approach that the new principal decided on? What are its advantages? What are its disadvantages?

One aspect of this class that makes it not only memorable, but influential as well, was the professor’s ability to ask the questions that nobody else wanted to ask. With every discussion that took place in the class, there was rarely an instant where the professor had trouble posing questions and making statements about many sensitive and controversial topics. Whether those topics consisted of race, racism, discrimination, slavery, etc., it seemed as though the professor did not mind making people uncomfortable. From doing so, the class was much more insightful than I originally intended. More people were open to speaking their minds and sharing their experiences, regardless of if they happened to be negative or positive. With that, I also found that there was rarely a moment where the professor did not proceed to pull an answer out of one of the many students in attendance as she posed these controversial questions. Even so, this was a class, and at some point, the questions required answers so that learning would be able to take place. But, I could help to think that when it comes to asking these questions outside of a classroom setting, there

In the Webster Dictionary, tragedy is defined as “a dramatic composition, often in verse, dealing with a serious or somber theme, typically that of a great person destined through a flaw of character or conflict with some overpowering force, as fate or society, to downfall or destruction.”, and this is best for describing the end of the Puddinhead Wilson by Mark Twain and Wilson’s “pudd’nhead” name being removed by the people of Dawson’s Landing. Twenty-three years after receiving the name, one person for Wilson says, “He has resigned from that position [of pudd’nhead], friends” (121). At this moment the New York lawyer has been stripped of his personality and independence from the other towns people and all that is taken away by the “slaveholding town” that “was sleepy and

Parents took to social media to show their support for the civilly disobedient students and disparage the school’s “political correctness.”

Jordan Peitso, 22, lives on the north side of Soudan, MN. He used to work for a local railroad company based in Mountain Iron MN.

I watched the clip “Sin Pais” which is about a family that is separated due to deportation. Sam and Elida are forced to leave two of their children in the U.S. What assumptions are commonly made about illegal immigrants? A big assumption is that illegal immigrants come to America and steal jobs, when in reality the jobs they work at are the ones people aren’t willing to do. Another assumption is that they just want to take advantage of public welfare programs. Should any special considerations be made for families with children who are U.S. citizens, like this one? Yes, I think they definitely should be allowed to stay. It’s heartbreaking to see parents being forced to leave their children behind, at such a young age, it can cause many

AbstractOn the 4th of February 2010 the BBC reported that borders-based Pringle of Scotland has recorded losses in excess of £9m for the third year running. Considering Pringles rich heritage in knitwear and a well-documented history of supplying some of the most luxurious clothing item available since the 1800’s, these figures beg the question ‘where has Pringle gone wrong, and what seems to be the problem?’.