8th Grade Dance Narrative

Our most appreciated administrators and teachers, dear parents, adored friends, ladies and gentlemen, a pleasant morning to you. It is a great privilege for me to be standing here in front of you to express the happiness that we feel in our hearts today. I am Amal a student who has been going to AIS for 8 years now. They say “Today we learn, tomorrow we lead”. That’s true those three years made a difference.

All my 8th grade classmates and I sit on the cafeteria floor at Daniel Wright Middle School, giggling and staring at the gigantic screen. A slideshow plays. Often mortifying pictures of our younger selves appear with our names. I recollect all the vivid memories from middle school and earlier, like when my 5th grade teacher accidentally threw a snowball at one of my classmates. My friends and I sit together, hollering when we see each other on the screen.

Hi Johal, Your oral presentation about your dance journey was an inspiring story, which opens up many opportunities in your life. It is amazing to know that how it shakes your personality and helped you to overcome criticism. Throughout out the presentation, you did really well in presenting your ideas in a very comfortable manner and maintained good eye contact with the audience. As well as, you answered to the audience questions in detailed at the end of your presentation. You presented with confident.

The sport of dance today is enjoyed by many different people. There are many styles of dance, and many type of people who do dance. The first evidence of dance was from cave paintings that were said to be 9,000 years old. Ancient Egyptians used dance for things such as entertainment and religion. Now, dance has developed to become a fun hobby, and a popular sport.

Helicopters cover the sky, over two thousand students are being searched for guns and explosives, smoke seeping through the roof. This eighty seconds, felt like a lifetime. The day was Friday, December 13, 2013. Yes you heard me correctly, the day was Friday the thirteenth. One day before the anniversary of Sandy Hook.

I think that we should keep the 8th grade graduations. Graduation for the 8th grade is a big milestone in teens lives, because it means they 're going to high school. I think that it also lets people get the chance to expand a skill of theirs like (for me) art, since they can get awards for things like that, and a few other things. My opinion on the 8th grade graduations, are that they are pretty cool (even though they are long).

It is almost close to the end of my sixth-grade year, and I’d like to think I’ve changed since over the course of time. Near the end of fifth grade, I was confident and carefree. In fifth grade, I was the “smartest” kid in my class, maybe even the whole grade. With this reputation, I was always confident that I could finish an assignment with my best effort and get an A on it. I was on top of the mountain, or as I should say, the top of the fifth grade.

Junior High years were pretty… interesting to say the least. Seventh grade was my first year in the high school. Yes, I was pretty nervous going into a school with kids who were much, much older than me. I knew I wasn’t the only one nervous. That kind of helped my brain chill out a bit.

As the day started, we thought that this activity will not be possible because of the bad weather. But God provided us the opportunity to spread happiness to the students of Tipakan Elementary School. Even though we did not arrive there at the exact time, children still wait for us despite the fact that there is a short period of time for us to do the activity. As we reached the Tipakan Elementary School, we grouped the students into six (6). They were their group mates from the first game until the last game.

On March 20th and 21st 2011, Guggenheim Works and Process presented the Royal Danish Ballet taken place at the Guggenheim Museum. The program consisted of twelve pieces: “Excerpts from Bournonville Variations”, “Excerpts from Lost on Slow”, “2nd Movement”, “4th Movement”, “the Jockey Dance”, “Excerpts from A Folktale”, “Excerpts from La Sylphide”, “the Window Scene”, “the Death Scene”, “Excerpts from Napoli”, “Pas de Deux”, “the Tarantella”. The cast of this performance consisted of four soloist: Kizzy Matiakis, Nikolaj Hansen, Alban Lendorf, and Alexander Staeger; as well as six principal dancers: Susanne Grinder, Gudrun Bosjessn, Amy Watson, Jean-Lucien Massot, Thomas Lund, and Ulrik Birkkjaer. Watching a performance from a computer screen was a different type of experience that I was not expecting. Hearing insights from the Artistic Director, Nikolaj Hübbe, prior to the presentation of the dances on stage was something that I would not have received at

Part 1 Grades six through eight were full of learning new things and transitioning from a child to and young adult. If my memory serves me right, my first day of school was a frightening experience. This experience was made even more complicated since my sister and I were not on the school record. My first day of middle school was the most stressful first day I’ve had yet. Shortly after the chaos ended I could settle into my new school.