Be Nice To The Environment By Enock Maregesi

In the essay, “Don't you think It's Time to Start Thinking?” by Northrop Frye, published in the Toronto Star in 1986, tells how Northrop Frye was concerned about how often students are expressing their ideas without articulate them. And for this reason, the author feels that they do not have any sense of language as a structure. At the same time it provide information about how students and people in general should start thinking.

As my brother plays in his tournament for high school basketball I hear my mother screaming at him. She's telling him to try harder, run faster, rebound more, and to have fun. Although it is a tournament and everyone wants the team they are for to win, they also all want those boys to have fun. Sports aren't always about winning. Especially since these boys are still in high school, they're just kids. My mother and other parents and coaches know that it's good for them to have fun playing the game they love, but they also know that it's good for them to compete and try their best to get what they want. The coaches and parents know what the real world is like, there's all kinds of competition in it. These sports can help these kids prepare for their soon to be future.

When reading the poem, “The Gift,” by Li-Young Lee, it can be interpreted many different ways. Upon initial reading, I took the poem very literal, but then I thought deeper and dug beneath the surface to realize the true meaning as to what Li-Young Lee was trying to say. As the author is removing a splinter from his wife 's hand, he has a flashback from the time when he was seven and his father removes a metal splinter from his palm. Although he was probably terrified at first, his father distracted him by reciting a tale. Lee mentions in the poem that he does not remember what the tale was about, but only that his father 's voice was “a well of dark water” and his hands were “two measures of tenderness.” The father here is showing

Everyone has depression, but did you know on October 29, 1929 the whole US went into depression. People lost their jobs, people lost their homes and lot’s of other things. Every bits and piece was super valuable at that time.

In the Ted talk on "Battling Bad Science", the speaker Ben Goldacre tackles the lack of critical analysis by the public of scientific claims by debunking popular medical claims and exposing methods of borderline falsifying evidence behind claims. Science is a unique subject varying from all others in many rights, particularly when it comes to the critical analysis of its claims by the general public. Unlike politics, law, history, etc., science is given huge leeway to make uncontested claims by the public, where as in other fields their claims are scrutinized before being accepted. On the contrary, people willingly expect dodgy “scientific” claims which often contradict themselves.

In the story that being raised in a different culture can cause conflicts.In the story “Two Kinds” by Amy Tan Is telling about how immigrated parents from other countries can have different perspectives than their kids. Tan is also showing how not having a good communication with your kid can make them disobedient. "Only two kinds of daughters," she shouted in Chinese. "Those who are obedient and those who follow their own mind!” In that quote it is also showing you why she was pushing JIng-Mei so much. Jing-Mei’s mother (mama) wants the best for Jing-Mei she doesn't want the help. Mama is trying to make JIng-Mei an ideal or prodeji. Jing-Mei goes along with it but isn't happy with that idea of being changed and wasn't going to allow her mother to change her.

Could you imagine being surrounded by so many people and still feeling lonely and helpless? “The purpose of life is not to be happy. It is to be useful, to be honorable, to be compassionate, to have it make some difference that you have lived and lived well.” (Emerson 2017). This is a message many people should live by. In Of Mice of Men the message that I believe John Steinbeck is trying to show us is to treat people the way we want to be treated. Nobody should be treated different because of their age.

After reading journalist Leonard Pitt's article entitled, "Sometimes, the Earth is Cruel", I saw the disaster in Haiti in a whole new light. What is on the surface an article based on the terrible earthquake that shook Haiti on January, 12, 2010, is in actuality a riveting, eye opening piece of human re-evaluation. An article that looks beyond ordinary human conventions and presents a broad picture of who we truly are and how we truly operate. The overall theme, however, is present in the first line; Sometimes the earth is cruel and Leonard Pitts expresses this through his description of the Haitian people's actions after the earthquake, his language comparing the Haitian people with nature and his overall response to the way Haitian people responded to their unfortunate tragedy.

In his investigative, nonfiction book, Into the Wild, Jon Krakauer implies that even though most adolescents who participate in high-risk activities end up with serious consequences, occasionally, those activities are rewarding. This is explained throughout Krakauer’s book, showing Christopher McCandless’ journey across North America; John Waterman’s ascent of Mount Denali, and his mental unwinding; Gene Rosellini’s attempt to survive off the land; Carl McCunn’s adventure in the wilderness, Everett Ruess’s journey at the Davis Gulch; and also by describing Krakauer’s own adventure in Alaska (Krakauer). Additionally, possible causes of this are described in Maia Szalavitz’s article, Why the Teen Brain Is Drawn to Risk”.

Chris McCandless and Henry David Thoreau are followers of the 19th century philosophy Transcendentalism. Transcendentalism is the belief that everyone has the wisdom in them to be one with God without having to go through a priest or be in a church. Transcendentalists base this philosophy on self-wisdom, nature, and social reform. Jon Krakauer’s Into the Wild shows Chris McCandless’ choices and parallels to Henry David Thoreau’s transcendental beliefs from Walden.

In “Children Need to Play, Not Compete.” Jessica Statsky brings the attention of the readers to a serious issue of competitive sports for children and its disadvantages. According to Jessica Statsky, these kind of competitive sports have a bad impact on the mental and physical health of children. Moreover, the amount of physical pressure the kids are out through is alarmingly dangerous. This physical strain can lead up to injuries that can take a lifetime to heal. The nature of these sports is best suited for adults as they are designed keeping in mind their capabilities and age so introducing them in the lives of the children is unsafe and unhealthy. Jessica emphasizes on the fact that these sports can play a negative role in a child’s life

I sincerely would love to be a part of the computer science program here at Texas A&M University and feel qualified with my background in computers and various programming languages. I have been working to be the best student I can for this program by participating in coding activities and competitions like Hack TAMU, Hack Texas, Code Red, and some others. Along with that, I have been attending informative seminars like the Google Tech Talks and Resume Workshops hosted here at A&M to learn and help pursue my career related goals in the future. Also, I have become more involved with the Aggie Computing Society to network and attended informative meetings. I feel that I have proven my knowledge, ability to code, and ability to problem solve

For Annie Dillard there’s no area of knowledge without its accompanying urge of wonder; she has an appreciation of recognition and perfusion of the world, and as well a bonus for communicating disbelief. I believe she is very different to most people. When we look at the world around us we only see a portion of what is actually there, but on the other hand, she constantly absorbs every detail of the place and experience around her. But her unique skill lies in taking what she has seen, experienced and written about with fierce prose. In her book, :The Abundance,” Dillard writes about subjects in wide-range and diverse as solar eclipses, the family jokes, the bundle of energy that is the weasel, as well as essays on skin, and tsunamis.

Based on the articles "Welcome to the Future" by Matthew Hudson and "What may happen in the next hundred years" by John Elfreth Watkins Jr., the advancements in technology would help protect the safety and health of the people. For example, in the future, with the advanced medical technology people would be healthier than ever. “... increase in staturdue will result from better health, due to vast reforms in medicine, sanitation, food and athletics. He will live 50 years instead of 35” (Watkins Jr. 24). People 's physical health would be greatly improved because of the future medicines. Knowledge about living a healthier life would be people 's everyday habits. People 's general life span would increase and they would be able to live

What’s the definition of freedom? People would say it’s doing whatever you would like. Freedom is defined in so many different ways, but civil freedom is only defined in the sense that you can do whatever pleases you, but you cannot hurt anybody in the proses. That civil freedom, or liberty is used by the government to define our freedom in the United States. I believe that the government gives us so much freedom, but with restrictions. Even the fundamentals of life are limited to us. Food, land, and water is sold to us, when long before there was a government we could have picked and taken what we wanted. Our education comes to play in the sense of how we are thought, and how we are made to learn. So are we really free,