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Search results 161 - 170 of 7035 matching essays
- 161: Dating In Highschool To Real Life Love Situations
- Dating In Highschool To Real Life Love Situations I was 16 years old in the fall of my sophomore year in high school when I first experienced living with love, or the idea of it. How I went from merely dating in highschool to real life love situations. Everyone had just returned to school from a nice long summer vacation. It was fun to see everyone back together again for another year of school. Everyone was so excited to be back, but also anxious to finish our last two years of high school and leave this small town living. It really surprised me how many of my girlfriends ...
- 162: Albert Einstein 2
- ... magnets and their properties. Einstein later said: " That Experience made a deep and lasting impression on me." Later in his life as a kid, Einstein's uncle, Jacob, introduced him to mathematics and specifically, equations. School was an unpleasant experience for Einstein. He was disgusted by how war strategies were taught at school and he had disgust for the military discipline that then reigned in most German schools. The teachers weren't so happy about how Einstein was doing and once one of his teachers told him: "You ... and Graduation: Einstein's relatives in Northern city of Milan in Italy, offered help to the family. At the time Einstein was at the age of fifteen when he decided to drop-out of high school and join his family to travel to Milan. However he was expelled from school by the principal; he (the principal) said:" on the grounds that his presence in the class is disruptive and affects ...
- 163: Justify The Knowledge Or It Wi
- ... be the amount of material covered but the encouragement of thinking about the material which should be presented with a high degree of honesty with emphasis on awareness and responsibility. On many occasions in public school I can remember inquiring on the importance of material only to be laughed at by the class. In eleventh grade English, designed for vocational students, we read "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. We ... to choke any desire that might have been there to investigate the matters further. Consequently, books and knowledge brought to mind nothing but the meaningless boredom of the manner in which they were presented in school. Whether in school or out, reading books sucked. When that last bell rang it always sparked the conditioned thought of myself hanging out with friends, watching television, listening to music, smoking pot, and doing anything but being ...
- 164: Bill Gates
- ... the birth of Microsoft. Early on in life, it was apparent that Bill Gates inherited the ambition, intelligence, and competitive spirit that had helped him rise to the top in his chosen profession. In elementary school he quickly surpassed all of his peer's abilities in nearly all subjects, especially math and science. His parents recognized his intelligence and decided to enroll him in Lakeside, a private school known for its intense academic environment. This decision had far reaching effects on Bill Gate's life. For at Lakeside, Bill Gates was first introduced to computers. In the spring of 1968, the Lakeside prep school decided that it should acquaint the student body with the world of computers. Computers were still too large and costly for the school to purchase its own. Instead, the school had a fundraiser and ...
- 165: ... McCullough to raise the author primarily by herself. It also affected McCullough; she began to look for paternal substitutes in her mother’s nine unmarried brothers. Growing up McCullough attended twelve years in a convent school. She then went on to Holy Cross College and obtained honors in English, chemistry, and botany. Next she began to attend the University of Sydney to become a physician. McCullough eventually dropped out due to ... After accomplishing that she went to London and worked in hospital for sick children, where she cared for epileptic and retarded children. Eventually she came to the United States to work at Yale University’s School of Medicine. McCullough’s first novel was Tim. Tim is a novel about the love between Mary Horton, a middle-aged, strict business executive, and Tim Melville, a retarded twenty-five year old hired by ...
- 166: Albert Einstein
- ... magnets and their properties. Einstein later said: " That Experience made a deep and lasting impression on me." Later in his life as a kid, Einstein's uncle, Jacob, introduced him to mathematics and specifically, equations. School was an unpleasant experience for Einstein. He was disgusted by how war strategies were taught at school and he had disgust for the military discipline that then reigned in most German schools. The teachers weren't so happy about how Einstein was doing and once one of his teachers told him: "You ... and Graduation: Einstein's relatives in Northern city of Milan in Italy, offered help to the family. At the time Einstein was at the age of fifteen when he decided to drop-out of high school and join his family to travel to Milan. However he was expelled from school by the principal; he (the principal) said:" on the grounds that his presence in the class is disruptive and affects ...
- 167: U.s. High Schools
- U.S.high schools are not properly preparing kids for the college experience. The primary purpose of a high school in the United States is to get kids into college. The courses taught in U.S.high schools are way too lenient in their grading policies and offer students much leeway.High school courses are too lenient because high school teachers make them that way.One good example that proves just how much leeway secondary education offers students is that on average,professors at the high school level accept late papers. Of course late ...
- 168: Gangs
- ... This "pack" behavior, not surprisingly, seems to be at the core of much of the rise in youth crime. A study of New York City teenage gunshot victims found that 40 percent were shot during school hours. Another study found that of children and teenagers wounded in drive-by shootings in Los Angeles, 71 percent were "documented members of street gangs." Not only do gang members tend to be more violent ... Justice Department estimates, the United States has some 1,436 gangs and 120,636 gang members. They exist in all size communities and in rural areas. The Justice Department figures are disputed by the National School Safety Center, which in 1993 estimated that the Los Angeles area alone has at least 959 gangs with approximately 125,000 gang members. There are many types of gangs. Some are black, white, Asian, Hispanic ... as a whole. Our plan is primarily focused on prevention but also includes some stricter laws as a deterrent to others. Our aim is to significantly decrease the gang problem in America. 1.Higher mandatory school enrollment age: Higher the age a child can legally withdraw from school to the age of 18. This would make sure all children had a better education. It would also keep many involved in ...
- 169: Fordham University
- ... raised in Los Angeles, all I knew about Fordham University was that it has a good academic program. However, following my recent visit to the campus, I am now certain that Fordham is the perfect school for me. During my senior year of high school, I could not decide which college I wanted to attend. Since I placed so much importance on my college education, I did not want to just pick any school and live there for four years of my life; instead, I enrolled in a two-year school. Hoping to gauge my interests and the type of academic and social environment I sought, my two- ...
- 170: Booker T. Washington
- ... knowledge was power, not just knowledge of "books", but knowledge of agricultural and industrial trades. He felt that the Negro would rise to be an equal in American society through hard work. Washington founded a school on these principles, and it became the world's leader in agricultural and industrial education for the Negro. As the world watched him put his heart and soul into his school, Tuskegee Institute, he gained great respect from both the white and black communities. Many of the country's white leaders agreed with his principals, and so he had a great deal of support. Booker T ... quarrels, fights, and shockingly immoral practices were frequent." Washington himself got a job in the salt furnace and often had to go to work at four in the morning. Washington longed for an education. A school for Negro's opened in Malden, but his step-father would not let him leave work to attend. Washington was so determined to get an education that he arranged with the teachers to give ...
Search results 161 - 170 of 7035 matching essays
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