elizabeth's Essays

“Do It Better” Do you know someone who has considered themselves the "dumbest kid in class?" Parents and teachers are very vital to a student’s education. Dr. Ben Carson, author of "Do It Better”, discusses how a seemingly small experience in elementary school encouraged him greatly. With Carson coming from a single parent home who had very strong beliefs in the foundation of reading and how easy it was to go from being a failure to an academic success. Carson had very little enthusiasm nor did he take school very seriously.

Known as The Golden Age in English history, the 45 year rule of Queen Elizabeth I turned the declining country of England, into one of the most powerful and prosperous countries in the world.

Elizabeth I (known simply as "Elizabeth" until the accession of Elizabeth II; 7 September 1533 – 24 March 1603) was queen regnant of England and Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death. Sometimes called "The Virgin Queen", "Gloriana" or "Good Queen Bess", Elizabeth was the fifth and last monarch of the Tudor dynasty. The daughter of Henry VIII, she was born a princess, but her mother, Anne Boleyn, was executed two and a half years after her birth.[1]

Elizabeth I is considered a Machiavellian queen; she placed the political unity of England above any other aspect of her kingdom, including religion. Elizabeth I’s reign was influenced politically and religiously, in respect to ideas about gender. Elizabeth, daughter of Henry VIII, responded authoritatively to any opposition she faced.

We define moral courage as the ability to act rightly in the face of popular opposition, shame, scandal, or discouragement. When we say a person has moral courage, we speak of things like ethics, good and evil, right and wrong. This is the kind of person who does bold things. They do these things not because they are trying to make a name for themselves or impress their peers, but because it is the right thing to do. A person with moral courage stands up in the face of adversity.

There were many differing opinions of the leadership of Elizabeth I during her rule in the late sixteenth century. Many believed she was unfit to rule, due to the fact that she was a woman. However, there was also great support for Elizabeth I at the time because she was a strong ruler. As a response to the view of the lesser and weak view of women during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, Elizabeth I became a strong and very capable ruler to respond to any claims of a woman being an insufficient monarch.

It might seem somewhat strange to start a history of Suffolk poisonings with an account of the events surrounding a woman who’s address was actaully in Norfolk. The excuse is that her home lay very close to the county boundary and that both her intended and actual victims were living in Suffolk. And, it has to be said that although the details are meagre, the case of Elizabeth Woolterton or Wooltorton as it was spelled in her day makes a refreshing change from most of the other cases that follow in so far as Elizabeth came from yeoman rather than pheasant stock.

From yale, he continued with his medical career path, and studied neosurgery instaed of phycology which wqas his original major. Ben surpasses his coliges with ease, beacuase of his natual reasoning and sharp intelligence. He earned a earned a spot as a resident at john hopkins hospital, and a few years later bcame the hopitals director of pediatric neurosugery, a position he held for 29 years. During his years as a neurosrgen ben carson was the fist neuro sergion to sucseffuly separate siamese twins, and his technique is stil used in present day. Another innovatuve procedure that dr. carson prefromed and created was trhe succseful attemopt to remove half of an ifants brain to stunt the seizures the child was having. Ben carson also was was awarded the Presidential madal of hionor, the nations highest civilaian honor. Ben carson not only over came his struggles but also had mutlple truimps in his life.

Ben has much strength on board with him, one of his greatest ones is that he is very intelligent and he knows how to use that to win his votes. The reason I say he is intelligent is because he has done some fantastic things in the medical world and he also inspires people, one of his most renown quotes is “God has opened many doors of opportunity throughout my lifetime, but I believe the greatest of those doors was allowing me to be born in the United States of America.” This quote touches the heart of the United States and really drives into the hearts of pure

Life has never been easily handed to Dr. Carson. His many struggles put to test his determination. At

Gifted Hands is an inspirational novel based around the life of Ben Carson, from his rugged upbringing in inner-city Detroit to his position as director of pediatric neurosurgery at John Hopkins Hospital at age 33. The novel foregrounds Carson’s struggle to defy all odds - aided by his iron will, tremendous faith, respect, meekness and an unconditional devotion to God.

Carson has saved many others such as Beth who also had many uncontrollable seizures, Bo-Bo who had major head trauma after being hit by a car, Danielle who was born with a brain tumor, a boy who was hit by a car, Mathew who had a deadly brain tumor, and many more (and). Carson is said to have performed over 500 surgeries a year (Encyclopedia). Not only does Carson help those with a medical problem, but he helps those who have obstacles to overcome. He speaks to children and gives them hope. After speaking to an unprivileged group of kids at a school they went from being very disrespectful to Carson to giving him their full attention.

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Dr. Ben Carson , a distinguished neurosurgeon , grew up in an impoverished neighborhood, but his mother Sonya, was a big influence in his life as a mentor of and in his education and faith. After Dr. Carsons parents became divorced , his mother raised Ben Carson and and his brother, Curtis, Ben has raging temper which lead into violent behavior. Dr. Ben Carson had a strong faith in God. He attended a school called Southwestern High school in the inner-city Detroit. His mother had a tremendous impact in his life, she pushed him to do good in school. Despite struggling against poverty he still graduated Yale, also Dr. carson was the youngest physician to ever had a major division to John Hopkins, one major Success was when Dr. Ben Carson separated

  In her novel, Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen portrays Elizabeth Bennet as "strong and intelligent, yet bewitching in a completely feminine way". Elizabeth's possession of these attributes: strength of character and moral integrity, great intelligence, and an attractive personality, make her an admirable person. Yet Elizabeth has faults, which makes her more human. Austen's portrayal of Elizabeth is realistic and masterful, often juxtaposing her with characters lacking her attributes to heighten our appreciation of her.