Robert Fulghum list three simple things in his book, All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten. The first is put things back where you found them. Another thing he mentioned was to play and work some every day. The last was to hold hands and stick together. I honestly think if everyone followed these three simple rules it would enhance our lives. If people would put things back where they found them there would be less crime. Individuals would not have things stolen or lost. Another thing would be less worry if objects were where you left them. Just this one thing could really simplify important parts of one’s life. It is nice to play, but if individuals worked as much as they play we would have a much more efficient economy.
Making time out of the day to do things you like is necessary to make life enjoyable. Working is not one of the most desirable things to do but it has to be done. Just keeping these two well balanced is key. Holding hands and sticking together keeps things more simple. Imagine if we would go follow this statement when going to war with other countries. Even just doing it at school, there would be less arguments and fights. The world mainly just needs more people working together. These couple of statements can affect a person’s life on a daily basis. Putting things where it was found could help in so many ways. If you work hard you can play even harder. If you stick by people they will always be there and could make a lifelong friend out of it person. Kindergarten might have just been one year out of your life, but the things learned are forever important.
For a moment be any black person, anywhere, and you will feel waves of hopelessness” is a profound notion that highlights William Grier and Price Cobbs’ work in Black Rage. With astonishing information backed with real case studies, from previous black patients, they explore the terrain of the black experience in America. The unearthing critique of America they developed in the late sixties remains relevant in today’s turbulent times. Grier and Cobbs (GC) paint a very valid picture of black rage from its inception to its impact in the lives of black people.
Robert Wrhinghim in James Hogg's Novel, The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner
My book “Robert Gould Shaw and the Black 54th Massachusetts regiment” was a great resource to learn more about the 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, one of the first official African-American military units of the nation during the Civil War . Often referred as the “swamp angels”, the regiment was created in 1863 by John Albion Andrew, governor of Massachusetts at the time. Led by Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, the unit fought for political freedom, social freedom, and equality of all citizen, including colored people. This text is great because it tells the story of the regiment through the lens of the unit’s leader, Robert Gould Shaw. The book is basically a biography of Robert Gould Shaw. Shaw was born in October 10, 1837, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. He was given birth as a white child and more importantly, wealthy-thus having a lot of privileges at the time.
Another is how you should always have the best interest at heart. Always having your friends in mind and keeping them by your side. The whole story is
be ever mindful of enlarging the whole society, and giving it a new sense of values as we seek
The article by Gerald Graff was written to inform the readers that reading is a key factor of becoming a more intellectual person. Reading text that fits ones interests is a great way to get used to reading. Eventually as ones reading skills improve then they will be able to read more difficult texts. Reading is an extremely important skill to have because it allows one to obtain information on topic that are in and out of their scope of interest. Consequently, reading broadens a persons perspective on the world. Nonacademic interests can be tied into academic interests that are learned in school. Reading on topics that interest a person will eventually lead them to start reading more on the topics that may not have interested them in the
...eathing room, practice breathing a little bit every morning with your children, and practicing walking meditation every evening. By following all of these teachings the world can transform into a more peaceful place.
live day to day as a means to survive, and only then would we truly
Robert M. Grant was an early church historian and professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School, he was an also an Episcopalian minister. Grant tells the reader in his preface that his work is not so much a history of the early church as it is a “venture into the reconstruction of early Christian practicality. ” According to the author, the book was written to contrast the mythical and romanticize vision of the early church which, too often is associated with accounts of the early church. Grant believes that this is caused by a great divide in study between the sacred and the secular and is a serious mistake , and that, much like issues which concern religious liberty in our world today, the church must be understood and studied in relation to society. His first three studies mirror this conviction; he focuses on topics which bridge the gap between church and state. In this book review I will summarize sections I-III and then evaluate these three sections .
I've learned a lot things in my breif time being alive, but only ne of those ideas really stands out to me. It is something that I try to live by and think of all the time. I've leaned that whatever you do, you need to have a passion for it. Without that passion you will never try hard enough.
Golf is a great sport for people to get into because of the health benefits it has on people. I have researched the effects that golf has on people and the results were surprising and interesting. For a sport that is so peaceful and easy to understand the benefits you get from it can change lives and help people. As a golf player I really enjoyed learning and now I know how to improve my game the knowledge I have obtained through my research. You will walk away with this knowing how the mind and body is affected by playing a round of golf and the benefits of just playing.
Reading the book 7 Habits of a highly effective teen have taught me many things, self-encouragement is a huge part along with how to focus yourself and trick your mind into setting yourself towards great things. I’ve learned that the mind will tell a person something that one might blow over and forget important things that might help people in certain situations. The book talks about 7 habits to help a teen through situations in life and just things you come across in life and need a way to deal with it. Many of the habits also help let a teen think about where he or she might want to be successfully in life. Some habits that really stood out to me where The Personal Bank Account, Think Win Win and Begin with the End in Mind.
It is important to develop a sense of what is most important to your one true self and to others around you as well. These seven habits are very important to use in our everyday lives and with practice and dedication involved, you will succeed in obtaining a more effective life. You just have to commit to make progress and improve. Even though this may be a constant battle, you have to remind yourself that these habits and practices is what will make you a more successful and valuable individual and that is what is important.
... and that everyone matters. Our children's future and success will be enhanced by the use of appropriate behavior. Let us create an environment in our homes, schools, and churches where manners are taught and valued so that every child feels safe and becomes all they were created to be. A quote by William Arthur Ward makes people wonder whether they have been polite and good-mannered during the day: "God gave you a gift of 86, 400 seconds today. Have you used one to say thank you?"