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Problems with peer pressure
Problems with peer pressure
Problems with peer pressure
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The screeching sound of the after lunch bell causes a kind of mayhem as the last of us dump the rest of our distasteful lunch in the trash can. Heading towards the insane hallway, I hear the sounds of feet of all sizes stomping towards the maroon or tan lockers. Overhearing bits and pieces of innumerable pairs of students talking I hear about their morning classes, what they are doing after school, who's dating who, and bountiful other pointless conversations. The sound of Garret's voice cuts into my people listening to him asking what my next class is like he always does, I drift into my people watching zone again noticing if the girls’ garments match or how the jocks joke around. Pointing out someone's terrible choice of clothing and …show more content…
Giving him a burly hug and a few mumbles about lunch or maybe something totally different, thinking I will never know now, I mumble, “oh well”. My mind is once again wanders to other places and I'm not listening to what he says. Hearing a talk to you later I reply with my own version of it. Turning down the last hallway on the way to class I finally find a moment of half silence, I breathe in a breath of peacefulness. Hearing the last of the students talking on their way to their classes and the last of the locker slams, I reach Old Man’s classroom. During the first week of class this "well seasoned man," who is a teacher started saying that I had grey hair, which I don’t by the way, so in turn I started calling him the Old Man since he has grey hair, he of course is not geriatric at all, he is only 27. Heading over to his classroom so he can ask me his daily question he asks all his students, the question of the day is, what color would I like to cause to disappear entirely if I could. Yellow, I say when he asked why, my reply is that it's a terrible color that is all too bright and is not attractive on the majority of people. Talking about the color of the wall and how that'd be the color he chose to eliminate I head on my way to my
One rather beautiful day I head down to the building fields of Uruk with my only son Urnabe. He is 14 and he is turning out to be a skilled mason or at least better than his old man. When we get there I see that Binfem was already waiting for me.
The Creature That Opened My Eyes Sympathy, anger, hate, and empathy, these are just a few of the emotions that came over me while getting to know and trying to understand the creature created by victor frankenstein in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. For the first time I became completely enthralled in a novel and learned to appreciate literature not only for the great stories they tell but also for the affect it could have on someones life as cliché as that might sound, if that weren’t enough it also gave me a greater appreciation and understanding of the idiom “never judge a book by its cover.” As a pimply faced, insecure, loner, and at most times self absorbed sophomore in high school I was never one to put anytime or focus when it came time
I didn’t know what happened, but worse, I didn’t know what was happening. The sounds of footsteps neared my body, but I was too hurt to react.
she always used to wish for a way to escape her life. She saw memories
We all remember these grey gloomy days filled with a feeling of despair that saddens the heart from top to bottom. Even though, there may be joy in one’s heart, the atmosphere turns the soul cold and inert. Autumn is the nest of this particular type of days despite its hidden beauty. The sun seems foreign, and the nights are darker than usual enveloped by a thrill that generates chills to travel through the spine leaving you with a feeling of insecurity. Nevertheless, the thinnest of light will always shine through the deepest darkness; in fact, darkness amplifies the beauty and intensity of a sparkle. There I found myself trapped within the four walls of my house, all alone, surrounded by the viscosity of this type of day. I could hear some horrifying voices going through my mind led by unappealing suicidal thought. Boredom had me encaged, completely at its mercy. I needed to go far away, and escape from this morbid house which was wearing me down to the grave. Hope was purely what I was seeking in the middle of the city. Outside, the air was heavy. No beautifully rounded clouds, nor sunrays where available to be admired through the thick grey coat formed by the mist embedded in the streets. Though, I felt quite relieved to notice that I was not alone to feel that emptiness inside myself as I was trying to engage merchant who shown similar “symptoms” of my condition. The atmosphere definitely had a contagious effect spreading through the hearts of every pedestrian that day. Very quickly, what seemed to be comforting me at first, turned out to be deepening me in solitude. In the city park, walking ahead of me, I saw a little boy who had long hair attached with a black bandana.
It was a dark winter night when the Narrator received a text from a man that he had been friends with since college. He was happy that he was going to get to see his friend, but the location where his friend told him to meet him was the House of Terror. The House of Terror was a large old house that had been in his friends family for years. The house stood alone on the hill and the closes house to it was miles away. Once he was at the House of Terror his friend sent him a text saying that he was going to be late because he had something he had to take care of. As he looked up at the house, it has a dingy grey color, paint-flaked and neglected, its windowpanes smeary with age and dirt, it's brickwork crumbling away.
Two days into the school year, I was quietly sitting down at a cafeteria table, eating my lunch. I was still mapping out the social complexities of my new elementary school.
As I left the hospital for the third time this week, I was much happier than I came, having confirmed that the much talk of free treatment for the recent pipeline explosion was going to start this weekend. The cool august breeze was more lenient to my burns than yesterdays scorching sun. I had barely entered my room when Okoro, my next door neighbour knocked. “Doc how’re you doing, I hope the wounds are not as painful as before” he said as he entered.
Conversations start up between “my peers”, of course none with me. They pick up where they left off before class began. “What were you saying about that party this weekend?” one of the girls in my class says to another. Across the room, a boy Tom Childers pulls out his phone to text someone else back.
The Squeaky Board About six short years ago, was the first time away from home without my parents. It may seem unimportant but it is a big milestone in a child's life. I was staying a week at my grandparents farm in McGregor, ND. My grandma and I were upstairs watching something, out of the rustic window, that I have never seen before. I propped my self up on the velvet floral couch with matching pillows.
Hi, I'm Ace and this is a journal of what happened to me the day the world fell apart. Waking up in the middle of an open field wondering where I am. My memories of the from night come flowing back like a raging river smashing into my skull. I remember the giant object crashing into buildings, homes, and streets. As I run away it follows me into a field I tried to hide but it found me.
I looked out the little oval window down 45,000 feet to where I just was. Occasionally the plane would hit turbulence making it feel like I was on a paper airplane, about to fall apart at any moment. The feeling of a million butterflies crept up in my stomach when we landed in Alabama where I would be for five days. Walking out of the airport into a warm bath of sunshine felt amazing after being disconnected from nature and weather for god knows how long. My grandma, mom, and I patiently waited for the “Mango Tango Jeep” ,the name my grandma gave to my aunts car, happy to be up and able to move after being crammed in like sardines.
WARNING: This piece contains a very shocking revelation. Side effects may include: itching, drowsiness, tired feeling, nausea, denouncement of religion, toothache, mild bruising, uncontrollable and lengthy muscle spasms, or severe gangrene. Ask your doctor if this memoir is right for you, which it probably is not. Batteries not included.
We are in Mrs.Sharp’s class anxiously waiting for the clock to turn to 12:05 for lunch time. We sit in our seats impatiently waiting to be dismissed. We are already packed up ready to go before she finally lets us leave, but we always say a prayer. After the prayer we race down the hall like a stampede of bulls trying to get our lunch. The halls are so narrow and packed with students we have to weave our way to our lockers. Although the teachers hate when we do it, we are just too excited to get to lunch. We run down the stairs stomping loudly in a big group. Mrs.Stringfellow always yells at us to be quiet and stop running because of the sleeping preschoolers. We then tiptoe quietly through preschool, but once we go threw the doors it goes back to the loudness. Then it becomes a race down the breezeway that leads to the gym.
Bonnie the secretary introduced me to my new teacher. As Mrs. Bonnie was leaving the room, my new teacher Mrs. Evaheart introduced me to the class. As I stared at the class I couldn’t help but feel overwhelmed. I wanted to go back to my old school where I had friends, knew almost everyone, a place where I didn’t feel lonesome, a place anywhere but here. As I saw each and every one of my new classmates faces the utter dread that I felt slowly began to fade as I saw a familiar face. Seeing one of my former friends give me a renewed hope that maybe being in this school won’t be so bad after