Nobel

Schwartz-Nobel, Loretta. Growing Up Empty: The Hunger Epidemic in America. New York, NY: HarperCollins Publishers Inc. 2002 (248 pages) First, I would like to give my opinion of whether this book was worthwhile at the beginning of this book review. Because I believe this is one of the most moving books written today about the problem of hunger in America. I also believe that this book should be required reading for every "elected official" who has the power to end the needless tragedy of hunger

Although all on Earth we do not look alike, there are people whose similarities never cease to amaze us. The resemblance is so strong that one wonders if he has never been a relationship between those two people in a previous life. In this case it is the former president of the United Sates John F. Kennedy, one of the most legendary president of the United States. He is listed as the youngest elected president and die at the heart of its mandate to the presidency of the United States, killed two

This includes being the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner! It is also inspiring that she is so humble that she doesn’t even think that she deserved to win the Nobel Peace Prize. Her hard work has paid off because, there is now a Malala fund, that has raised thousands of dollars. With that money, Malala has opened another school in Pakistan. She

I was always so content with being the only child, I got everything and my parent’s attention was always focused on me. The world revolved around me, but I felt lonely most of the time and longed to have a little sibling throughout my younger years. That longing lasted until I was about nine and as I got older the idea of ever having a younger sibling became perverse. He or she would be so annoying and instead of having fun with them, I would have to take care of them. That was something I didn’t

Malala Youzafzai is an incredibly inspiring woman. Due to the fact that she has sacrificed her safety and her "normal" life to try and achieve her goals and fix the educational system in Pakistan. The Taliban were taking over and banning girls from going to school, and Malala would've rather taken a bullet to the head than let that happen. Literally. During her aim to help the world, this young girl got shot in the head and survived to tell the story. She took a stand and changed the world for the

Have you ever heard of a female who survived a bullet to the head or a famous boy who got fame at a very young age? Those two people are Malala Yousafzai and Robby Novak. Malala Yousafzai is a woman who inspires people all around the world, while also sticking up for female education in her country. Robby Novak is a YouTuber, known as Kid President, who uses his fame to help raise money for the homeless, the hungry, and the poor. Both “Malala Yousafzai” and “Robby Novak Biography” show similarities

Good Hearted Teens Some people in the world are loving and care about others, these people are called teen activists. Teen activists are conscientious, cooperative, and efficient. Additionally, one thing they have in common is that they never give up. They want to fix what is wrong, and speak out for the people who are afraid to. Malala Yousafzai is trying to help girls go to school in different countries. Alex Lin is trying to reduce e-waste. Iqbal Masih is trying to get rid of child labor

Theodore Roosevelt was a really interesting man with opinions that changed the world. Roosevelt is known for a great life. He was known as a “trust buster.” And he shaped the way politics are now. Theodore Roosevelt influenced the modern U.S. in many ways. Theodore Roosevelt is known for how he grew up and how he died. Theodore Roosevelt’s childhood was hard and rough. When he was a child he had asthma which was hard for him. He also had a weak heart, so the doctors told him to get a desk job when

In Elie Wiesel’s 1986 Nobel Peace Prize Speech, Wiesel exclaims, ¨Wherever men and women are persecuted because of their race, religion, or political views, that place must--at that moment--become the center of the universe.¨ I defend Elie Wiesel’s assertion, during tragedies civilians focus on the one tragedy at hand, wanting to intervene and solve. In the second and third lines of Wiesel’s speech he claims, ¨We must take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim….Sometimes we must

After reading the book “I am Malala”, my thinking point of view about the world has been changed. It is the story of a young girl who stood up for girl’s education against Taliban and she was shot by them. She took every single advantage given to her by offering interviews, blogs and speaking in public, so does practicing her 10,000 hours as “Gladwell’s 10,000 hour”. She has a growth mindset as and has an ability to persist, taking responsible risks, creating, imaging and innovating all these qualities