Shooting in Movie Theater
Life of Blogger
Search This Blog
Monday, July 23, 2012
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Death penalty
Thursday, July 12, 2012
School bullying
School bullying
Bullying is serous problem among
school children. You can see bullying in school grounds or any where else. You
see students bullying each other; for example, a students may be a target for
being bullied because their appearances, what they wear and how they look. If a student
is loner or quiet he or she may be is an easy target for bullies. Bullies
harass these students by throwing their staff, taking their school lunch money and
asking more things to give them. Bullies harass verbally and say bad things to
the person that they are bullying. Bullies are created by students who are
bullied in the past or bullies can be a strong big kid who intimidates other
kids because of his or her size.
Kids who are different from the majority of other students,
like bisexuals, gays, special kids and nerds face difficult to fit in and may
be bullied a lot because of their appearances. These students may make excuses
to stay home or fake that they are sick to avoid going to school so they don’t
face their bullies or be humiliated in front of other students. Some of these
students cannot handle the pressure and might be depressed and commit suicide
by killing themselves. I don’t like bullies and bullying is a serious problem.
I also don’t like people who just stand there and watch students who are
bullying other students. They should stand up and stop the bullies by saying
that is not Wright, stop it because it is not funny to bully and abuse these students.
We can change bullying by standing up together and fixing this problem because bullying
is a huge problem in school buildings.Monday, July 9, 2012
Light’s out in Whitehal City
Light’s out in Whitehal City
Last week we lost power in my neighborhood. Not only my neighborhood but power was lost across from Ohio and six million people experienced without electricity. Why did we lose power? Because the big storm caused the power to be off. A lot of trees were down and knocked the electricity. The weather was horrible and reached over hundred degrees. People could not stay home because it was not safe at all. Many people stayed with their families and friends who had electricity on. Others went to the shelters or churches which had power on. My power came back after a day and half. I was so happy to have my power back.
Monday, June 25, 2012
My experience in Spaghetti Warehouse
I was excited the whole week about our lunch at Spaghetti Warehouse. I was trying to learn table minors and how to say please and thank you. I did learn table minors before but I forgot so it was a little challenging for me. On Friday morning I dressed up on a shirt and tie with black pants. It was very hot and the restaurant had a lot of people.
Commenting on the interview of Senator Rubio on ABC news
David Muir of ABC world news interviewed senator Rubio and his wife in Miami Florida about the new immigration policy announcement from the White House. President Obama announced on illegal immigrants who came to the US under the age of sixteen and younger and a criminal free will be allowed to stay in the US and will not face deportation. Rubio responded on the interview about the new amendment on the immigration from the Obama White House office and here what he said “I know that a lot of these kids will take this as good news because they are desperate for some form of resolution. This is a short-term solution. This is a short-term solution to something that requires a long-term answer. And my bigger concern is that by doing this by executive order by ignoring and going around the Congress this may make it harder in the long term to solve this problem and I’m concerned about that” Senator Rubio R-Florida continued to criticize Obama administration not contacting him or consulting with the congress to work together on the this issue. He said Obama used an executive order to help his political game.
https://youtu.be/x70G7CqM_Ug
Nancy R. Mitchell is an established protocol and etiquette consultant and advisor with more than 30 years of experience in the field. Currently, she is an adjunct faculty member at George Washington University, where she developed and teaches protocol courses to Event Management Certificate Program students in the School of Business and Public Management, and at Stratford University, Falls Church, VA. She serves also as protocol and special events consultant to the Library of Congress, the world’s largest library and cultural center. For 23 years, Mitchell was Director of Special Events and Public Programs at the Library of Congress where she and her staff were responsible for planning and managing over 400 events each year. She coordinated the institution’s major special events, visits of heads of state and other foreign dignitaries, fundraising galas, conferences and meetings. As the Library’s chief protocol advisor, she served as liaison to the White House, U.S Department of State, the Congress, the Supreme Court and other government agencies, foreign embassies, academia and corporations.
Nancy R. Mitchell is an established protocol and etiquette consultant and advisor with more than 30 years of experience in the field. Currently, she is an adjunct faculty member at George Washington University, where she developed and teaches protocol courses to Event Management Certificate Program students in the School of Business and Public Management, and at Stratford University, Falls Church, VA. She serves also as protocol and special events consultant to the Library of Congress, the world’s largest library and cultural center. For 23 years, Mitchell was Director of Special Events and Public Programs at the Library of Congress where she and her staff were responsible for planning and managing over 400 events each year. She coordinated the institution’s major special events, visits of heads of state and other foreign dignitaries, fundraising galas, conferences and meetings. As the Library’s chief protocol advisor, she served as liaison to the White House, U.S Department of State, the Congress, the Supreme Court and other government agencies, foreign embassies, academia and corporations.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)