Three Things I Learned

One of the things that I learned was that the Senate bill that got passed on to the House, provided a 13-year path to citizenship for the 11 million unauthorized immigrants in the country, as well as tough border security provisions that must be in place before the immigrants can gain legal status. I have never really paid much attention to the debate going on about immigrants, so this information was very interesting to me. Another piece of information I learned was that immigration reform will allow more immigrants to enter the US with a visa, not with a smuggler. It will require undocumented immigrants to register with the government, and go through government background security checks. In addition, I learned that, industries like agriculture, that require a large workforce and that can work long and physically demanding days, have been unable to plan their business strategies around a stable

I have always been alone and I have always had this depression for love and loneliness all began at a young age. Many things have gotten me sad for the people I care about on earth whether if its teachers, family or friends. I care for all, When I was in fourth my grade my teacher told me lots of wise things to always remember as I get older to always keep my head up and to always look past everything that goes wrong in life. To make sure life is always good never terrible. At the time I didn't believe him because I was so young and naive to not think about anything he had said to me. But I always kept it in mind just in case anything got rough along the road I would get over it. I went on to pass fourth grade and went on to fifth grade nothing

But, that was short lived. I moved on with my life and it was not bad. I got to be at the front of the line and the front of the classroom. Life was great. Until my siblings started treating me different. My sister constantly told me that my mom treated me better because I was her kid. And my brother constantly told me that my “real dad left me because he didn’t want me.” I started to believe them and it made me grow a strong hatred for this man I had never known. I resented him. I hated him.

It hurts so much but eventually someone will come around and heal what’s broken. Although she left a scar that will forever be indented in my heart I know eventually the right one will come. What I can get over is the fact that she kept lying to my face even after I already told her I knew everything. She never loved but if she did she would of never said or do any of the things she did. I’ll never forgive her for what she did. I might never be the same again but it’s a change for the better. I’m more aware of everything that goes around. My eyes have been open thanks to her so I say thanks and

Ultimately, I chose to give up. Most days I find myself envious of the girls with good mothers. You know, the moms who take their daughters shopping or out for lunch and spa days. The ones who they can gossip and joke around with because, they are more than just their moms. More than anything there are still days where I wish I had that, or even ever had that. I wish I had those memories, that constant support, or just that unconditional best friend that, despite whatever happens, is genetically programmed to always love you.

You got a dream… You gotta protect it. People can’t do somethin’ themselves, they wanna tell you you can’t do it. If you want somethin’, go get it. Period. (Chris Garnder).

As the end of my high school career comes to an end, many hard decisions follow. My decision to go to college was not a last minute. I knew I wanted to attend college from the day I started high school. It was something that both my parents did, and even generations before them. This being said, there is one specific experience that influenced my desire to attend college and it comes with a story.

Is it necessary to reflect on past years of education in order to do well in future classes? Now that I have entered a ninth grade English Honors class, I need to apply what I have learned in past years in order to be successful this year. As a ninth grade student, it is crucial for me to reflect on what I know and understand what I want to know so I can set goals for myself in English class this year.

Everyone knows that losing a loved one is a difficult situation. However, when you lose a loved one at a young age, it is difficult as well. Younger children do not understand as well as adults do what losing a loved one really means. They do not understand that losing a loved one means they will not ever see them again. You never think that the day one of your loved ones will pass away can come as quickly as it does. It is also difficult to explain to a child what it means when a loved one passes away. Always remember to never take a loved one for granted. But also, never forget to let them know that you love them no matter what your current feelings are. Never be afraid to tell your loved ones how you feel that also do not forget to let them know that you do love them even if they get upset with you.

Ten pieces of knowledge I deem valuable. I chose very few specific historical facts, but instead tried to keep general since I believe that having a proper framework for analyzing history is much more important than merely giving facts

What I learned from this video assignment - This video lesson has many important applications to leadership and decision-making. The first component to decision-making I learned from this lesson is that we should always collect as much data as possible before making any decision. Sometimes when the decision we are presented with is time sensitive we tend to not collect adequate information and this can lead to making a bad decision. Each piece of information, no matter how obvious or obscure, should be carefully examined to ensure all possibilities are considered. However, we can’t become too involved in the details of a problem to look at the situation as a whole. Andy has an ideal balance between looking closely at the details while maintaining a holistic approach.

My father’s parents Joe and Marie Robinson were deceased before my father married my mother in 1952. I do not recall my father sharing stories about his childhood. I rationalized this because the South was not a pleasant place for Black’s, during the Jim Crow era. The stories I have heard about my father’s heritage from extended family members living during that time period. What I learned my Great-grandfather was the first Black to open a banking account on St Helena Island. During sister’s Alpha research conducted through Ancestry database found a copy of my grandfather Joe Robinson 1918 draft card into the US Army at the age of 17. In addition, my sister found two bank records that indicated Joe Robinson was the first Black male to open a bank account at the ????. I believe Joe Robinson had a strong desire to care for his ten children. Despite being divorced and remarried both wives had separate bank accounts until the day he died. Through stories from my cousin ??? age ??? my grandfather I discovered left my father for financial reasons at a young age because my grandmother Marie died at the young age of 28 years old (reasons unknown) until he was injuries working the shipyards in Savannah, Georgia and he returned to Lady Island, SC and worked as a farmer until his death.

of liked me. Then, someone took her away from me. As a result I fully lost it. I couldn 't go on. I just couldn 't! I have nothing. I have cried myself for so many nights, I have to take action now.

As my senior year is closing in, and my time here is coming quickly to an end, I 'm becoming very nostalgic. I 'm longing for the excitement and simplicity of my freshman year, and fearing what is to come after graduation. Looking back at the past four years of my life, a lot has happened - and I mean A LOT. I 've become a leader, researcher, and creator. I 've not only gotten a superb education, but I 've also learned a thing or two about life that I will carry with me forever. These things are just as important as the studying and the readings. Here are seven things I 've learned from college:

The philosophy of any diligent learner would be ‘Education never ends’. And with the pace with which technology is flourishing, this idiom holds well to technical education as good as it does to life. And so is the reason I wish to pursue my master’s degree. I am almost never satisfied with the knowledge I have, either it be technical or general. I read a lot to quench my thirst for cognizance. But my thirst for knowledge cannot be quenched by self-study with limited resources.