The most important thing I have learned from freshman year is to not get caught up in all the drama, because believe me, there will be drama. Insteed of getting caught up in the drama lead yourself and your friends out of the drama so you can actually look back and enjoy your freshman year of high school because you only get one… Unless you fail.
Friday, May 10, 2013
The Best Of Freshman Year
One of my best memories of
freshman year was probably when my dance studio went to Jazz On Tap in Atlanta.
What made it such a great trip was that I was some of my best friends and we
got do take classes from famous choreographers and also perform a couple of our
studio dances.
The most important thing I have learned from freshman year is to not get caught up in all the drama, because believe me, there will be drama. Insteed of getting caught up in the drama lead yourself and your friends out of the drama so you can actually look back and enjoy your freshman year of high school because you only get one… Unless you fail.
Lastly, a piece of advice I would
give to next year’s freshmen is to go to school activities. If you go to more
school activates I promise you will double your friendships. Attend your
football, basketball, baseball games. Go to your school’s play, show choir
performances, band performances, and plays! You will feel left out if you don’t!
The most important thing I have learned from freshman year is to not get caught up in all the drama, because believe me, there will be drama. Insteed of getting caught up in the drama lead yourself and your friends out of the drama so you can actually look back and enjoy your freshman year of high school because you only get one… Unless you fail.
Thursday, March 21, 2013
A Lesson from Jane
Something
I have learned from reading the Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman is that you
cannot judge a book by its cover. Even though Jane was black she was just an
innocent little girl looking for her freedom and happiness. But also we ran
into black men in the novel that were not on the same path as Jane. They were
rude and crude to her. So that shows that just because they are black does not
mean they have the same goals and the same thoughts.
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Are the Stereotypes Necessary for a Good Book?
In the book The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman the author Ernest Gaines decides to show us what the real story is. Gaines does not go the normal rout in showing all the stereotypical ways of people. Gaines tells it how it was. For example he shows the two sides of each person, white and black. He shows the nice caring side and considerate side but also the rude, inconsiderate side of white people. Gaines also shows the innocent, loving side and then the bad negligent side of black people. Gaines proves that all white people where mean, crude people who just hate black people along with showing the black people are not just innocent or negligent people.
Thursday, January 3, 2013
Lookin' Back On Some Good Times...
Out of all the books from my
childhood one in particular comes back into my head. I think I really enjoyed
the Nancy Drew book because I liked
reading about mysteries. I always loved the suspense and waiting and wondering
what truth really is. I guess you could
say that the books reflected my personality. When I was young I was always into
finding out the truth. So to say the one book that comes to mind from my
childhood is the Nancy Drew books
would prove a point that it made an impact on the reading I do today.
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