One of his problems was finding food and cooking it. Food was the most important thing in the world, without no food he would slowly die losing every ounce of energy he has left and all his hope would disappear into the wind. With this in his mind he knew that he had to work hard for his food. So he hunted it and caught it. He couldn't just go and buy it from a shop like he usually would anymore, but when he finaly obtains food he treasures it like his last meal he will ever have.
All we can hope for is to try to be the best we can be, help others when we can, and work hard in every situation on any given day. There are many unfortunate people in this world but may be possible impossible to help them all. If every fortunate person helped one or two less fortunate each day, imagine how many people would get a meal, an article of clothing, or maybe even a warm place to sleep. I have always lived by the aphorism “Every little bit helps.” Though the efforts may not be much but the initial thought is always what counts. Student Carol Siskin wrote a comparison-contrast essay titled “The Virtues of Growing Older.” She delves into issues of how many people wish to be young again although age definitely has its advantages.
Infect, it is more like sharing and giving not just food, it could be anything that could help the poverties and I think one of the most important facts is to give them all the happiness you could. Throughout this assignment, I learnt a lot about how many people out there are having a very hard time while we are doing whatever we want to do and having a best time in our life. To prevent the poverty incensement, everyone have to volunteer around them whenever they have chance to do. So some time in our or their life we will learn and also until there are no poverties in the world so the world can be happy living forever.
The fourth plane crashed into a field near Shanksville in rural Somerset County, Pennsylvania, after some of its passengers and flight crew were said to attempt to retake control of the plane. 2,999 people were estimated as dead, and a massive 6, 291+ were considered injured. On this date, 9/11, I was 11 years old in the 5th grade of grammar school. At that time I never went to New York before, but it to me is a massive city with a lot of pride and tradition. The though of the actions that were taking on this day by terrorists shocked me as a kid and
English 095 26 November 2011 Hatred and Forgiveness In The Special Prisoner, Jim Lehrer well describes the hatred that will always be in the back of one’s mind. John Quincy Watson, a young fighter pilot in World War II, lived with hatred for a Japanese man that captured him, after he had been shot down in his B-29 airplane just over Tokyo. Watson dwelled on the events that happened to him while he was a prisoner of war. Could he ever forgive Tashimoto, or the man that tortured him while he was a POW? The day Watson was shot down in his B-29 fighter plane he had to make a choice of burning in the crash or escaping the fire mess.
Three of us – if we take more we’d get all mixed and lose each other – three of us will go on an expedition and find out. I’ll go, and Jack.” (p. 23-24). This is a great example of Ralph’s problem solving ability, because here he shows that right off, in the beginning of the book he is a leader and is able to calmly address what is going to happen and why. He also shows it in other ways too, because when they had no food, he had to figure out where to try and find some. Or when the fire went out, he had to figure out how they were to keep it going, and who was going to keep it lit.
English 9 The Fight for Survival in Gary Paulsen’s Hatchet Scrambling for his life, Brian Robeson a 14 year old boy left alone attempting to survive. Throughout Hatchet, Gary Paulsen continues to vividly elaborate on Brian’s horrifying struggles to survive all the way to the unexpected ending. A thirteen year old boy, Brian, boards a small plane and heads toward Canada to live with his dad for the summer. In the midst of his flight, the pilot suffers a massive heart attack and dies. This leaves Brian with no choice but to crash land the plane in the center of the Canadian forests.
The second plane hit the South tower of the World Trade Center around 9:02 A.M. (911 timeline). Both of these towers are monumental buildings that couldn’t withstand the impact of the crashes. Within two hours the buildings had collapsed to the ground. The third plane was flown into the Pentagon building in Washington, D.C. at around 9:37 A.M. (911 timeline). Finally, the fourth plane crashed into a field in the rural area of Pennsylvania around 10:03 A.M. (911 timeline).
They took back the plane that had four hijackers and crashed landed in a field on its way to the White House. There were no survivors. While the passengers were taking the plane back people started call their families saying that they were not going to make it home tonight that they were going to die. The government has all of the phone calls recorded on that day. You can hear the passengers taking the plane back while they were on the phone with their families.
Three of them reached out only to be denied the help they so desperately needed by the only person they trusted, which was me. Person B’s death was not the first of the three who reached out but his certainly has been the hardest to deal with thus far. In this field more loss of life is certain to happen. After the passing of the 14 clients, weighing the importance of keeping a job to pay bills, having food to eat, and a place to live versus the loss of life is re-evaluated daily. If time could be rewound, and the situations could be re-done, those clients who reached out would never have been denied the help they were