First In Thirst: How Gatorade

He describes that by understanding the reasons behind the tattoos, the parents can better understand their children. The special quality of the writer is that he provides a completely different picture of having tattoos from the one that is prevailing among the parents. The style and format in which he wrote really gives the reader a better understanding of the text. In this text, Martin refers to the growing trend of tattoos, and why our young people is becoming a more permanent form of expression. The targeted audience to whom the writer is trying to explain consist of not only those families who disagree with their teens for having tattoos, but also the adults who tend to frown on people who have tattoos.

After receiving the marks, the exam found that 52% of the students had chosen Nazi Germany, Imperial Japan or Fascist Italy as our allies during World War II instead of the Soviet Union. This type of mistake is inexcusable! The internet allows children to have an open ended gate to miraculous knowledge. The internet poses as sensational tool that carries large amounts of information but it seems that our young adults have chosen not to take such a valued advantage. Instead, they spend their time on the computer working towards another downfall to their success.

If the course is so difficult for the teacher or educator then imagine how difficult it is for the student. David Christian’s, This Fleeting World: A Short History of Humanity, is profitable for the everyday AP world teacher and student because Christian puts a big picture in little words and explains it with the everyday world history teacher and student in mind. Christian only used 100 pages to explain the history of humankind, which makes it easier for teachers, educators, and students to revert back to the book multiple times during the school year. Also, because, This Fleeting World: A Short History of Humanity, was written with the everyday world history teacher and student in mind, it makes it an easy tool in the classroom, as was David Christian’s goal for the book. For a student who has to focus on so many things such as, basketball, soccer, marching band, and other classes, This Fleeting World: A Short History of Humanity, makes it not only easier but also less stressful to learn world

In the book The Lorax, by Dr. Seuss, he uses a gentle setting to prove a bigger point. Theodor Seuss Geisel, otherwise known as Dr. Seuss, writes children’s books to express his thoughts on his opinion on debates across the world. An impressive thing is that he creates his story in the early reading stages while still sending a strong message. Many of these young readers that read his books do not understand the true meaning behind each book until later on. One of his many amazing books, The Lorax, is about how one person can have a huge effect on an entire society.

At the beginning of the novel Meryl Lee is more of a background character. She doesn’t make many major impacts, and she echoes those around her. At the beginning of the school year Holling is trying to find anyone to agree with him that Mrs. Baker is out to get him: “You are paranoid”(28), just like everyone else he complained to. This is telling Holling that everyone thinks he’s overreacting. Later in the book, Meryl Lee also threatens: “You owe us all cream puffs” (38).

During this time, she becomes Jake Boyman. Whether or not this new identity truly correlates to Lisa’s exceptional math skills, her new surroundings are what magnify the differences between the boys and girls. These differences are what separate most men and women. Her brother Bart and the rest of the boys teach her to think with a boy brain, which to Margaret Atwood, is a brain “good for aiming…for hitting the target when you pull the trigger” (Atwood 468). A brain to reach conclusions, and get results.

Although I faced many adversities when I failed to place in many of the competitions, I refused to let my failures faze me. In 8th grade, my efforts paid off in the VFW Essay Contest, where participants wrote short essays based on the theme: “What Freedom Means to Me”. Being an Asian-American girl with both parents who emigrated from China to the United States, I had a clear understanding of how precious freedom is. Freedom meant the opportunity to be myself and the ability to do what I love, a luxury not everyone has. When I placed first in my school, county, and district, I was pleasantly surprised.

Take Barry Bonds for example, he is pretty much the poster child for using steroids. Berry Bonds lied for many years that he was not using steroids, but the government knew the truth. In fact, the feds opened a case that cost almost 100 million dollars but soon paid off since after 8 years they proved that he was using steroids (Famous Baseball Players Who Used Steroids.). Than on April 13, 2011, Berry Bond was found guilty by the court and lost his career. Discuss the effects of steroid use on athletic performance.

In paragraph 8 of the article it says,"American students do not achieve well and do not choose to study mathematics beyond basic courses...". Students need to be able to understand the importance of math. In paragraph 10 of the article it says,"Math and physics as well as science are mandatory considered 'bread and butter' ares of education are emphasized more heavily through high school at a more advanced level than even freshman college year in the U.S.". Math may be hard but as long as we study more and more as we grow older it will become easy. In the last paragraph President Obama made his remarks about how we should encourage ourselves to pursue our career and making things happen for ourselves.

Stories such as The Lorax and The Sneetches are read to young children often stick with them throughout adulthood in many different ways. The morals of those stories help to teach people what our parents cannot. When people read those stories as children, they often miss the significance of certain elements in them. As these children become adults, they begin to realize just how important those books were, as well as the underlying darkness in them. In certain books such as Alice in Wonderland and Peter Pan, the morals of the stories are not as easy to miss.