Trevecca Nazarene University

The second week of our English Composition class, we talked about American Identity and what influence immigration has on it. Since I am an international student from Germany studying at an American university, Joel L. Swerdlow’s report about a day at the J.E.B. Stuart High School in West Virginia, which is, according to him, mirroring the immigration revolution, made me rethink my actual life situation. Swerdlow is spending a whole day with a “Combating Intolerance” class for juniors and seniors

After he had acquired his high school diploma, he enrolled the Long Beach City College and graduated from the Colorado State University with a degree in sociology. During his college years, John excelled in sports, mostly football and boxing. After the graduation, he continued his football career, signing with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League; however his career

From the region of Tekoa not so far from Jerusalem, to Trevecca, in the heart of Nashville, humble boy Amos changed his humble life from working with sheep and planting sycamore trees, to serving fancy drinks at the 1901 Coffee Shop. Logan Rodgers could not hold himself from having such gifted human being at his coffee shop, for Amos could see visions about Tennessee! From living humbly feeding pigs, Amos was now silent discoing, shaving his beard only twice a year. As an undeclared major, Amos

I always wondered if I was over competitive. Allyson Felix, a Trackstar once said, “ I’m just competitive. It doesn’t matter what it is”. I feel the same way, especially with sports. I have invested a large amount of my childhood to athletics.I missed vacations, parties, even job opportunities because of sports. I have every right to be very competitive in sports. Having older siblings who were athletes, being an undersized athlete, and having dreams of being a college athlete all contributed to

I feel the Suffolk University can lay the groundwork for making these dreams into reality. Regretfully, when I entered high school I did not realize how hard I had to work to get what I wanted. I went to my classes, did my work, but never really pushed myself to my full abilities. I thought that as long as I graduated with decent grades I

Going back to college at the age of 36 is absolutely terrifying. Twelve years ago, I began my career in Human Resources and the journey has been amazing. Whether it is giving a job, saving a job, or resolving employee conflict, I get to help people every single day. I stay inspired by the people I work with, remain fascinated by human behavior, and am truly proud of my occupation; I know I have found my calling in life. Recently, I started to feel slightly stuck. I know I am ready to take the

For my interviewee I choose to interview my neighbor and sponsor Mr. Michael T. Cartwright. Mr. Cartwright graduated from Trevecca Nazarene University in the spring of 1996 with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Management and Operations. Michael says he chose his degree because business was an easy and vague field with infinite possibilities for owning an operating his own business in the future. This provided very useful in the future as he would eventually startup and co-found a handful

Katana is a first-born; being the eldest of her siblings she was the first to graduate high school ranking 26th out of 2100. She strived for good grades and worked very hard to help her mother support their family. She is currently attending Trevecca Nazarene University studying to be a teacher. Her brother Roman, the second oldest, is the complete opposite of her. He is smart, but doesn’t like trying in school that much, so his grades suffer. He also prefers to slack-off rather than work. The youngest

Welfare, Learning to Work the System Ellen Gossett Trevecca Nazarene University Abstract Many people have grown up only knowing a life that includes the Welfare System. There are mothers and other family members that do not work, have not worked and are given more money by the Federal and State Government agencies than most working adults with a full-time position. Many of these persons that receive Welfare benefits also get fully funded monthly rent, utilities, groceries, and healthcare. The

Running head: EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK Equal Pay for Equal Work Ellen F. Gossett English Composition II Trevecca Nazarene University Abstract There are many forms of discrimination that our society still faces even today. Whether it is discrimination against someone for religion, race, sexuality, or just the way they look, someone is always being targeted. There is one place in particular that discrimination should not be happening, but it is, and that is in our workplaces. The group