It was 2008. I was 14 years old. It was my first year in high school. That year was one of the most challenging before going to university. I met lots of interesting people and hopefully made new friends. I experienced wonderful episodes of my life, but unfortunately, I came across with an incident I wish I hadn’t been involved. The most traumatic event that no one would like to deal with.
It was 8.15 PM. The school’s bell rang. It indicated that was time to go home. I started wiping off my table and storing my stuff in my bag. I was ready, so I approached Thalia to help her with packing her things. She was as slow as molasses, so she needed help. Another friend of mine, Carolina, was also lending a hand to her. I don’t know exactly what I was thinking but I decided to play a joke on Thalia. I picked up her mobile phone and I put it straight in my pocket. She didn’t notice what I did, so the three of us got out of the school, and started walking to the bus stop. Every evening we walked together until Plaza de la Independencia. The school was two blocks apart from the square, so it was a very short distance to walk, and the bus stop was immediately next to it. Nothing could go wrong.
That evening was freezing cold and very damp, because the day before, it had been raining cats and dogs. We just had walked one block when I asked Thalia what time was
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We entered into the school inspector’s office and we talked about the incident with him. When we finished, he pointed out that it was too late to call the police and to carry out an investigation. He promised that the school will contact the police to make rounds after class. The inspector gave Carolina and I a day off, in order to get better and recover from the serious incident that had occurred. I promised to Thalia’s mother and Carolina not to play a joke on them again, and to go home immediately after the school’s bell
It was my first day of school. I did not know anyone. I was very scary,Because I did not know anyone. Then I got a friend in kindergarten grade.
As a student, I have grown in my skills for academic success by having to write an essay in my Honors English class. We’ve recently finished reading the novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and were told to write an essay about one of the given prompts. Before having to write this essay, I was struggling with the type of vocabulary and perspective, which was third-person, I was supposed to use. I had to find the right quotes from the book and explain in detail how they support the prompt, I felt that was the hardest for me. The words “I” or “me” weren’t allowed in the essay, unless they were in quotes.
But I missed her a lot . Keleiya and I planned on surprising dymon when we were going to pick her up. But keleiya didn’t come, because her mom didn’t drop her off at Mrs.dehila. We stopped at multiple stores to get snacks that we could eat on the road.
We’re about to kick back, relax, and enjoy ourselves some Colombian food with ice-cold beers. I was prepared to chow down and drink myself a bottle of Tecate (a Mexican beer) then unexpectedly Jeremiah’s phone rang and he answered. “What’s up Vicky?
The story is set on a college campus. It’s November; close to Thanksgiving break. The story will be told from two points of view — Marceline and Sterling. Marceline is a junior; she’s a meek and apologetic introvert. Sterling is a transfer student and he has similar character traits.
Have you ever been slated unjustly into a group that you don’t represent? Have you ever been stereotyped due to this? Well this is all due to the dangers of looking at a single story, judging someone by their appearance and background rather than getting multiple perspectives of a person’s life and judging them that way. Sadly, in today’s world the single story is an ever-prevalent trap that is so easy to become caught in. Though in life there is an unending supply of examples to contradict the single-story trap.
On Friday, October 16th John Etta Rasberry, my sister was driving to campus from student teaching at Pope Elementary when one of her front tires and the axles came apart, while attempting to make it to campus. At this time, I was at work. Away from my cellphone. John Etta called me several times, but I was unaware of the missed calls due to being at work. A resident’s from the community that witness the incident was kind enough to help her to get the vehicle towed from the street location, where the tire rolled off and the axle in the front of the vehicle came a loose.
In the spring of 2014 the tenth grade class of Small-Town Rose Valley, Saskatchewan was presented with the opportunity to travel to Hamilton, Ontario - something few of us had ever had the chance of doing. Getting accepted into The Society for Educational Visits and Exchanges in Canada, SEVEC for short, meant that we would be participating in a student exchange program and jaunting to visit and experience the lives of people in Hamilton, and that people from Hamilton would get to do the same in Saskatchewan. Our first day in Hamilton was overwhelming regarding the size of the city, however it was a lot of fun. We travelled to see Niagara Falls, which is arguably one of the top tourist attractions in Canada. Dubbed “The Honeymoon Capital of the World”, I can see how a place like The Falls would be a popular place to visit for newlyweds considering the beauty and prosperity of the place.
My classmates and I sat eagerly in our chairs as we awaited to find out the names of our “Little Buddies” - a privilege fourth graders gained as they began growing mature. Although we continued on our day, assigning books, receiving piles of paperwork to give to our parents for their night of “homework”, and decorating and embellishing names tags that would stick to our desks allowing Mrs. Ross to get to know our names. Before I knew it, the time to board the bus and return home to tell mom all about my first day of fourth grade approached quickly. However, paranoia set in when Mrs. Ross never gave us the names of our “Little Buddies”! Come to find out Mrs. Ross explained to her students that the she needed to see what her students had to offer before sending them to either hurt or aide the younger second graders.
I had arranged for a ride home so that my grandmother did not have to worry about it. Somehow my ride fell through and I had to call my grandmother to come pick me up. “Hi, my ride can’t bring me home tonight. Could you come get me from Alex’s?” “Of course, send me his address and I will be there as soon as I can,” she replied.
Essay 1 Writing is the death of me no matter what other people might say. I struggle through procrastination and the creativity needed to write a good piece. Most people would say it’s easy and there is nothing more to it than putting down words and thoughts on paper. But for me, it’s different.
I slid into my heavy boots, picked up the rifle leaning against the wall, and took a long look at the woman next to me. She was beautiful, timid--a perfect wife. She’d been with me for five years, five long years I’d never soon forget. She worked at a nearby factory, assembling bullets for Arkadia. Watching her roll over in bed, I grabbed a hold of her arm, shaking her awake somewhat violently.
Tomorrow I was either telling her or feeling guilty every time I walked past her. The next day I got to school and I definitely made my choice. “Ali, come here please,” I shouted.
I grew up in a small town, where houses are seen obtuse and spiritless outside. Inside, it is surrounded by grayish walls and most parquets are just sand and gravel which prompts us to nervously step on each fragmented roads all the way throughout the voyage. At nightfall, so much obscurity covers our entire little town. No light would defeat the darkness. There are not much street lights, only the million glittering stars and the silver moon which gives us the courage to continue life.
When I got there I was eagerly waiting for the bus to come. I looked down the road and could see the yellow bus coming my way. The doors opened and I heard “Good Morning!” from our bus driver.