Safety at CSUN Dear Officer Vanscoy, Imagine a student who carries an expensive laptop to school everyday. One particular week she has numerous tests and essays to complete. Instead of heading home after a long day of Friday classes, she heads to the dining hall and has a meal and does some work for a couple of hours. On the way to her car later that night, that expensive laptop catches the eye of a young gentleman, who continues to follow her to her car. Unfortunately this situation was a true scenario, but luckily, it didn’t go further than the student feeling very uncomfortable.
Some parents only take the child in for one or two hours a day so that they have some interaction with other children and have new experiences. Crèche is a drop in centre style childcare provision, the parents do not pay a monthly fee they only pay when they need it, crèche’s are in many different places such as gyms, shopping centre’s and churches, in these areas the children are looked after whilst the parents can work out, shop or pray. The childcare sector has changed a lot in the last 50 years, as society changes so does the sector, since women have stopped staying at home and have stopped being the primary care giver to the children more childcare settings have been needed, they have needed to make more provisions for the children of the working mothers and single parents. In the last 50 years the number of single mums has increased dramatically, making it harder for them to both look after their children and go to work, for this reason they have made more daycares available for these mothers. The government offers all 3-4 year
It was a social taboo for ordinary people to get too active in political issues, even criticizing and talking was not allowed. This cultural feature of Chinese immigrants formed a public opinion that they were not willing to be assimilated into American society in the early 20th century. As Siu (1952) noted in his famous article The Sojourner, Chinese immigrants, especially the first and second generation in the United States, were “sojourners” who stick to the cultural heritage of their own ethnic group and lived in isolation, hindering their assimilation to the community in which they lived, often for quite a long
Growing up in a single-parent household was somewhat difficult. My mom would work eight to ten hours each day and would arrive home exhausted. She would find room between her free times and would sit down with me to work on my homework. Reading was never part of it. Her emphasis was always math.
Its a long walk for them to get where they need to go so they stay in there house. They take care of each other and try to servive. Everyone can only eat a little bit of food each day because they have no clue how long this storm it is going to last. The electricity goes out, then comes back on, the goes back out and so on. Miranda steps up and takes care her mom and two brothers.
Since my father, mother and I were all born in Shanghai, theoretically, I’m a kind of “Shanghainese.” Pesonally, I’d never labeled myself as a Shanghainese, for I feel a little ashamed of Shanghai intonation, especially in the quarrels. When I was in primary school, in respond to the state policy of mandarin popularization, I was forced to speak mandarin at school and I got used to thinking in mandarin, partly because that I thought it was more elegant and less noisy than Shanghai dialect. As a result, I become a “Shanghainese” who has totally forgot how to speak my dialect. After learning the history of Shanghai, I really feel confused and rootless. It does not have a long history compared with the ancient city like LuoYang, Xi An, Nan Jing, Beijing----four ancient Chinese capitals.
The parents today tell their children to do well in school and bring that education back to help out their people. Just knowing some people who dropped out of school getting pregnant and got their GED are now still at home relying heavily on government handouts but they seem to have some money in their pocket to go out and buy beer. A lot of elders don’t even have a high school diploma or even a college degree but they rely on their social security checks they get every month, local chapters, and the
Also, they do not always have enough meals for everyone, sometimes they run out. If they do have enough then the line is usually to long that by the time you actually get food, there is no time left in lunch for you to eat. Every student goes to school five days a week and goes for eight hours each day. After, we finally get to go home but most nights have homework to do when we get home. We do not get many breaks from school or just doing schoolwork in general.
After a month my mom also got job so after that we spent our life with ease but at the same time we were saving money. Next trouble was we all had to stay dependent on ride because of lack of car. We were walking to Wal-Mart and other stores to get grocery. It was hard but we did it also in winter too I still remember that me and my mom were walking 2-3 miles every day from work to house. So probably after one year we got our first used car.
(Schermerhorn, Osborn, Uhl- Bien, & Hunt, 2012) Personally, I have worked a 4/10 work week and loved it. Of course, that job was when I did not have a child. I could not work that type of scheduling now. I can barely get him to his after school activities when I leave work at 5:15pm. My childcare will not stay open passed 6pm.