Why I Want To Move

In the winter of 1777 and 1778, George Washington and some soldiers are in Valley Forge, including the Continental Army. It was a difficult place to stay, some people were sick some were dead, but not a lot. Would you have quit the army or stayed? I would stay because only 15% of people died (Doc A), there is help coming and because of the inspirational words of Thomas Paine Would I quit, no because I want to stay and fight. Would you have quit the army or stayed? I would stay because only 15% of people died, and there is help coming and because of the inspirational words of Thomas Paine(DocA). The Congressman was getting more food and clothing to soldiers and stayed several weeks George Washington is presenting the committee to soldiers

I’m on my way home from school, my mom is driving. The traffic is terrific like it is always in Santo Domingo city. We stop at a red light and a kid wearing decrepit garments and with an unhappy face gets near our car asking for alms. This is not uncommon at all in the Dominican Republic, but every time it happens it breaks my heart. I constantly wonder where these children sleep at night. While the Dominican Republic has exquisite locations to offer, it also has its imperfections like any other place in the world. Political corruption, poverty, lack of education and crime are among the reasons why my parents want to move to the United States—the land of opportunities.

When humans reflect on their lives they often categorize things by their location at the time of the event, grouping their college experience separately from their hometown high school experiences. This association with place causes us to view an unwanted movement as an attack on our personal way of living. I first experienced such an affront when I was in the first grade, my family and I moved to a small town about three hours away from San Angelo. My father wanted to be closer to his aunt and uncle so he seemingly forced me and to tag along for the experience. I didn’t want to move away from my grandparents or my friends, the thought alone would cause me to cry. I had to leave behind all my friends, my family I

As I went downstairs the tone of the room felt hot, humid, and empty. Hot, because of the burning Atlanta temperatures of ninety-eight degrees or higher. Humid, caused by the broken air conditioning and affecting the density of the atmosphere. Finally empty. The furniture was missing and minimal sounds can bounce off to make echoes. I was departing from a place that I called home. I lived at the address 353 Leisure Court for almost a year; the identity of the street brings back smiles to my face because of its pleasantry. Living here has made me feel secure like a dog to his owner. Moving away from this security brought feelings of uncertainty. My lack of confidence was about the new beginnings my family would experience after the move. But

As I grew up in a suburb of Missouri I was not very aware of the so called “boarder wars” that Kansans and Missourians experienced. I became much more aware of the stereotypes that arose from either sides of the Stateline once I entered high school. Still a Missouri resident I was not very familiar with Kansas’s culture, or even some of the main differences between the two States. Once my family moved west of the Stateline I finally experienced hands on some of the main differences. There was a different in culture, as well as a few legal differences. Lots of laws vary drastically from state to state, and this is something very unique to the United States.

Ines Hernandez-Avila’s article, “Relocations upon Relocations: Home, Language, and Native American Women’s Writings” argues that Native American women are negotiating their own terms as they attempt to reestablish their cultural identities. Native American women often overcome abuse, alcoholism, rape and other atrocities, serving as important topics discussed in their poetry. Another argument addressed in the article states that the concepts of home and community are fluid for many Native American poets. Because of Native American enslavement and exile, many poets discuss how their ancestors consider their homes to be wherever they can gather and share their common experiences and language. The final argument made in the article examines how relocation, particularly the policies that sent Native Americans away

Growing up in a hot and dusty town doesn’t seem so crummy, but when gang affiliations and facing death at every corner; a whole new concoction is created.

Hi I hear you are thinking about going to Colorado. You should but don’t just take it from me take it from the people and the most visited things in Colorado. #1 Rocky Mountains- the Rocky Mountains are a series of mountains the run through Colorado.

Last year in October I came from school as usual I remember that day was very cold and I was covered in winter clothes my stomach growled from the hunger I had, so I went to eat a hot soup so that the cold would take away. While I ate the soup I listened as my parents talked I could not hear clearly so I decided to go quietly to listen to my parents they decided to move from Mexico to United States the reason why my parents decided that it was better to go to the United States was for job reasons, while I processed everything they said suddenly my mother called me along with my younger brother and explained the reasons why it was necessary for us to leave.

à®?Laura has issues of her own and she also finds the need to escape them. Laura leads a life of simplicity and has a difficult time dealing with the outside world.?"I put her in business college - a dismal failure! Frightened her so it made her sick to her stomach. I took her over to

The part of United States of America that I want to move will be California, because I wanted to go to California for a long time and I can see my grandparents. If I do go to California I want see how my grandma and her parents live before they move to Michigan. But see why they did move from California to Michigan. But also why I want to go to California so that I can go to disneyland, because I have not been there for 9 years. And I can see what school did my mom go to and what college is went. I want to go to California to see how the house and the grandparents are doing, if they need help with something or we can just spend time with them. Also in California I can help my grandpa and my great grandpa work on a shed if they want to. Or if

1-I want to go to South Dakota School of Mining and Technology because you have an amazing electrical engineering program. There are a lot of fields in electrical engineering I am interested in that you offer. Knowing you have all these fields makes this a huge opportunity for me, knowing that I can opportunities in multiple fields. Everything about the campus and the Engineering program in general I like and that's why I want to go to your school. Why I am so interested in Electrical Engineering is because of our supermileage team. I was asked by the teacher to work on the electrical car and I worked on it with a few classmates and built the car from scratch. While working on the car I helped put everything in it including the engine and battery which was the two I mainly helped with on the car. I really liked the experience about learning how to get everything in the car to work together. I also put together all four of the car proposals, which allowed us to compete in Detroit and in Brainerd. What was on the proposals were measurements of the cars, what all was in the cars

The first few assessments has to do with the first part of the Social Studies standard “Identify key reasons why people move...” The first pre assessment of the unit is simple discussing what the students know about the Western Expansion. This is an opportunity for students to interact and share their previous knowledge with classmates. Most of the time one student will know a fact and then another student can build upon it. It is a great way to get students involved and feel as if they are teaching others.

What makes me move? What makes me go? It’s simple, I like to give back to the community that has given me so much in the last few years. Not only have I broken my outer shell, I have grown confidence in doing activities I love and even don’t love. All for the adrenaline of helping people in a way that makes me grow. I pursue this mission of mine to enact a giant volunteering venture every year. From Pan Am, to Alumni Relations and TIFF.

    Mrs. L was born in 1951. She grew up in a single family home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. Her bedroom had pink walls with white furniture with pink trim. In comparison to other families her family was average. They made about the same amount of money that the people who lived around them did. Her father, Mr. C, worked  in billboard postings and her mother, Mrs. B, sold Stanley products. Mrs. L attended public school and kept about and A to C average. Her favorite subject was English and her worst subject was Science. Mr. S was her favorite teacher because he would always tell the class what was on the test so they knew exactly what to study for. Mrs. L had a couple of good friends that she spent her time with also. They are Mrs. C, Mrs. D, and Mrs. E. Some events Mrs. L remembers from her childhood was getting her tonsils taken out at age five and kennedy being killed at age twelve. (word count: 170)