Kelly Miller Circus Observation

“Bang,Bang”, isn’t an unusual sound that you hear in my town.I live in Compton, California. The town has a lot of gang violence. The town is bad, I mean really bad. I was thinking to myself, what can I do to make this place better. I was meeting up with my friends at my house. We were going to talk about our upcoming football game. Malik and Marcos waved me down, as they were sitting on the porch of my house. I asked them what they were doing. “ waiting for you” said Malik. This town is way too crazy for you to be outside by yourself, Especially at night”. I argued with Malik until Marcos jumped in and stopped us from throwing some punches at each other. We went inside and talked about the size of the boys from Los Angeles middle school. I

greatness from his present, and to the years to come. Mathematician Kelly Miller advanced the intellectual life of African Americans, earning several advanced degrees. He was the first black man to attend Johns Hopkins University. His journey to success started when a minister noticed his aptitude for mathematics, he was then sent to the Fairfield Institute to study, earning himself a scholarship to Howard University. From 1887 to 1889 Miller performed graduate work in Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy. When an increase in tuition ($100 to $200) and a shortage of money prevented Miller from continuing his studies, Kelly Miller left (and this is when

Emma Marris uses many types of persuasive elements in her essay “Emma Marris: In Defense of Everglade Pythons”. In her writing she persuades her readers that the pythons should be allowed to be in the everglades since it is not their fault that they are there in the first place. She uses metaphors to relate to the reader and word choice to enhance her writing.

A lot of developments were being made in the 1942-1945 time period. The US started to really get involved with World War ll, and race wars were breaking out in a number of major cities. Even with all of this madness going on Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein ll were able to create two beautiful shows, Oklahoma! and Carousel. These two amazing pieces of theatre have some dynamic characters that shed light on the rural American economic, social, and sexual complexities of that time.

Rod Serling, by creating the episode “The Monsters are Due on Maple Street”, Serling is trying to show an aspect of history like McCarthyism. During the episode, a lot is going on and it causes the residents to lose their sanity. The problem starts off small, and soon the whole situation is flipped from being about a power outage to blaming each other about who caused it. Lastly, the end of the show is total chaos. Much like McCarthyism which is making accusations to transform the established social order and treason without regards to evidence, the show represents that in a way that’s subtle.

Introduction: The idea of belonging in Redfern Now is explored by the choices taken by the characters. The main points that can be made for this is: the culture and racism affect as well as explore the belonging in Redfern Now, the principal’s choice to expel Joel and the characters own choice of where he wants to belong. The interpretations that can be mad about this are that the belonging in Redfern Now can be changed and explored by the different characters choice. The idea of belonging is put on the head of the characters that make the choice to further express belonging in Redfern Now.

It has been brought to my attention by your organization, that you wish to have the classic novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, banned from our school systems. Now, I can understand your views and claims against this book, but in order to stay with a clean conscience, I must not let you and your organization bring forth this motion. As the head of both the city council and the local school board, I hold some sway with the other councillors and board members as well. I shall do everything in my power to convince them to vote against this outrageous demand. That is if, I cannot convince you, or the majority of your organization to not move forward with this motion.

“So, um,” Seth looked around, as if afraid someone would overhear. “What’s going on? Did you see

The author Tex G. Hall is explaining Native American team sports mascots are racist. He is testifying for many other people as well. He makes a very sensible are you and uses the motion and great facts facts. The way his argument is structured is very engaging.

MILLERSBURG — For being impaired and causing a July crash that caused another man to be hospitalized for more than a week, a Millersburg man on Thursday was sentenced to 14 months in prison.

After the tour, the team rallied at the front of the building and reviewed the timetable for Mr. Birch’s arrival.

“It is only a game” is a common saying I have heard several times in my life. However, it does not explain the crazy actions and immense passion I experience on the PIT floor for basketball games. These feelings reached a pinnacle point during my freshman year basketball game against our arch-rivals, the Bettendorf Bulldogs.

Known for it’s provocative message, Spike Lee’s film Do the Right Thing (1989) direct’s the audiences attention toward police racism and violence. Spike Lee adds a dramatic flare to the movie through intense, colorful lighting and dialog. Characters in the movie fight for and against racial justice. The biggest argument of the movie is when a patron of a local pizza shop, Buggin Out (Giancarlo Esposito), believes that the pizza shop should have photos of African Americans along with the Italian Americans on the wall. The owner of the shop, Sal (Danny Aiello), disagrees. This starts a protest from Buggin Out and he eventually tries to persuade others to help. As the day progresses, tensions quickly builds within the neighborhood. Though the

Ruth Miller is a twenty- five year old girl who grew up in a small Amish community near Richmond, VA. She started Rumspringa at age sixteen just like every other normal Amish teenage. Her whole family has lived in the Amish community their whole life and has never left. But when she turned nineteen, she decided she wanted to leave the Amish community. After experiencing the different things and experiences for three years. But I will be looking into her life now and comparing it to her old life.

My interview with Emma Klucas was on November 9th, 8:00 P.M. I interviewed her right oafter her mother, Blanca and she insisted her mom to be there in order to add more information. Emma is half Guatemalan but has lived in Vancouver, Washington all her 18 years of life. She has been in Guatemala occasionally and can identify the cultural differences that she has observed. I told her to start off by telling me how she would describe Guatemala, in which she respond, “it is an urban but rural at the same, I only see mostly poverty but the rich people own almost everything.” In Guatemala it is hard to move up on social class and improve on yourself since you are usually working to obtain the basic needs everyday. There are also not many education options since school is