The Marian Wright Edelman quote can be used to explain my own ideals and views, as I believe that helping people and doing something with your life in which others benefit is very important. Tahoma encourages people to do community service during their time at the high school and makes it required for graduation, giving students many options of things they can do to complete their hours. Using my education and the classes I have been able to take have helped me decide what my future plans are and allowed me to make goals to help myself in the future both further myself and others.
Taking AP biology this year I have been able to solidify my infatuation of biology and making new things. I would love to be able to study in this growing industry
and work with biotechnical engineering because it is something I think is breathtaking and interesting. This career of study will also allow me the ability to help people. I hope to work with GMO's, genetically modified organisms, something that has many controversial views surrounding it, but I believe can do so much good for the world, being able to cure diseases, and produce food that can grow in harsh environments. Being able to help people is important to me and is something that I want to bring to a future career. I have been able to already begin my journey of helping others, starting with the goals I set for myself before high school. I have always strived for good grades and was able to accomplish that with a cumulative GPA of 3.88. I also have made it a goal of mine to be as active in the community as I possibly could. This has motivated me to join FBLA and become president, NHS, Interact, and I also joined the leadership class. These goals have not just allowed me to motivate myself but they have allowed me to make a solid foundation for myself in the future, by building my work ethic and drive. I hope to continue making and achieving goals to be the best I can be. Education is important, not because you benefit yourself but you have the ability to benefit others. Any career can be used to help people and we all have the options during our free time to give back to the community that raised us. Having a career in Biology opens doors for me to not only help myself but to also help others. The goals that I have set for myself during my time at Tahoma have allowed me to develop a skillset and help me on my path to success in the future.
He was a mysterious unknown figure in the shadows; a slithering serpent in the courtroom. The defense attorney for the Scopes Monkey Trial was a cunning man. Clarence Darrow had difficulty defending his client, John T. Scopes, against his opponent, William Jennings Bryan. To everyone’s surprise however, he proved that he could prevail, even if he was under pressure from the world around him. Though Scopes was found guilty under Darrow, he surprisingly only had to pay a fine of one hundred dollars. With such a minor sentence, Darrow is said to be the person who actually won the trial. In the play Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, the character, Henry Drummond, parallels his real-life counterpart, Clarence Darrow, through intelligence, bitterness, and determination.
1) Talk about the life Janie and Tea Cake live in bean-picking, swamp country and contrast it with Janie's life in Eatonville. What is Janie's attitude to the contrast?
“Inside every cynic is a disappointed idealist.” This quote by George Carlin perfectly outlines the reasons why many people are bitter toward the world in their everyday lives. While cynicism is justified for those who have had a tough life, countless people become exceedingly pessimistic because life didn’t meet their expectations.. An example of this would be Holden Caulfield from J.D. Salinger’s “Catcher in the Rye”. Salinger does an admirable job of portraying how Holden’s attitude leads to a massive downward spiral. When a person holds too high of standards for the world around them, it can lead to an unrelenting undue criticism of people around them and even hypocrisy.
How does one achieve happiness? Money? Love? Being oneself? Brave New World consists of only 3 different ways to achieve happiness. Each character of the brave new world will have his or her different opinion of the right way to achieve happiness. In his novel Brave New World, Aldous Huxley explains many people achieve happiness through the World State’s motto – “community, identity, stability”, soma, and conditioning.
In Kite Runner there are many lesson that could be learned and many things are shown to the reader that the author is trying to point out. “It may be unfair, but what happens in a few days, sometimes even a single day, can change the course of a whole lifetime, Amir” he said” (Hosseini 142). One thing you do can change your whole life and make things either more difficult or easier. The scene in which Baba tells Amir about Soraya past in Khaled Hosseini’s novel, The Kite Runner, is important because Hosseini uses it to establish one thing you do can change your whole life and make things either more difficult or easier through Soraya running off with a guy, Amir watching Hassan get raped, and Baba lies.
“As I slowly lost my speech, I gained my voice. As I diminished, I grew. As I lost so much, I finally started to find myself” (Neil Sellinger). ALS changes a lot of people’s opinion on life once they fully experience that they’re unable to do the things they once used to. Their perspective changes fully. In Tuesday’s with Morrie, Morrie teaches people to live life through love, money is not needed to have a happy life, and that accepting death is okay.
in the nation by helping others and improving their education. Jane Addams is a statement of that
Kim, in the United States, grades are not the only factor in evaluating school applicants and job candidates. From Rhodes Scholar selections to college applications, excellence in other areas such as leadership, volunteer activities, sports and arts is equally important (p82-90). In American schools, students are encouraged to do volunteer work. So much so that many schools have guidelines for how much time students are expected to spend serving in the community. Children learn the value of giving from an early age. Volunteer activities is one way Americans feel a part of things and share the goal of serving and contributing to build their communities. From neighborhood watch programs to environmental issues, Americans do not wait for the government to initiate action: they take action to bring about the changes they desire. Therefore, Americans view volunteer work as a way to teach children and young adults values such as cooperation and teamwork, dedication and work ethics, equality and social justice, leadership, generosity and compassion for
...ithdraw from school in the Fall of 1994. Since then, I have regained control of my financial situation, and I have resumed working on my Bachelor of Science in Biology . My current goal is to finish my Biology degree prior to the start of medical school in the Fall of 1996.
What do the most famous speeches in history have in common? Motivation, selection, and, dedication. In this essay I am going to compare 4 speeches in which 4 people used their declaritive and outstanding vices to express their feelings in a huge way that impacted history. Also with these speeches I will be evaluating the major parts that lead to success and the parts which may have been faulty. The speeches to be evaluated are, "The Gettysburg Address" by Abraham Lincoln, Susan B. Anthony on a woman's right to vote, "Ain't I a woman?" delievered by Sojourner Truth, and finally "I have a dream" given by the remarkable Martin Luther King Jr. Depending on your audience and the time, a speech can often be the most powerful way to motivate people,
I have always been good at biology and mathematics. This is one reason why one of my many goals is to major in biomedical engineering. I am very excited to start studying biomedical sciences, and hope to use my newly learned skills in the medical field. Achieving a college education in such field will pave the road for my future career, by teaching and instilling knowledge that would not have been learned otherwise.
What should our goals be in life? Bill Strickland makes the point that no matter who you are you can do anything you put your mind too. In his book “Making the impossible possible” he explains his own struggle and how he made it through life to be able to help others. He explains his young childhood. He talks about how he had to live through riots and the racism. He talks about how he wanted to help people make their lives better. He explains his struggles with trying to maintain these buildings and how he made great connections. He tells about his love for pottery and his want to help others. His book was truly an inspiration and turned out to be more than I took his book for in the first few pages. His book made me think about my life and how I can relate to him.
I have always been intrigued by the field of science and that is the reason I pursued the field of Biochemistry for my undergraduate studies. How The Human body works and the different determinants that can affect one's health or a community as a whole have always been captivating to me. I wanted to emerge in a profession that is beneficial for me, my community, and the world I live in. I came to realize through various science courses and health care experiences that a career in health care was the best path for me to outreach my community and the world.
Ralph Waldo Emerson put it clearly, when he noted, “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” (Rupert 49). Based on this, it is important for me to live a meaningful life and leave a legacy by making a difference on things that are close to my heart. Essentially, I want to make a big difference to many communities and countries through the help and assistance from my family and count...
The field experience was very effective in progressing myself professionally. My next steps will be to further my research training. I plan to enter a Ph.D. program in a biomedical science as my next academic step. I will likely begin study at John A. Burns School of Medicine in cell and molecular biology in August 2016.