Explain the significance of various community, state, and national celebrations such as Memorial Day, Independence Day, and Thanksgiving (4) History. The student understands how historical figures and ordinary people helped to shape our community, state, and nation. The student is expected to: (C) Explain how local people and events have influenced local community history Other subjects that will be integrated into this project are, language arts, and math. The students will be given assignments to be assessed during the project. One of the assessments will be the letters that the students write to the other classes in the grade levels.
Reflection 1 week 4 The Native American and Latino Experience During week 3, we had the pleasure of meeting two amazing presenters who enlightened our class about their background, and the struggles that they faced due to their racial identity. My goal is to reflect on these individuals’ presentations and provide information on how I, as a future social service provider, can address the concerns of those who struggle with racism in America. Ruth Bichsel— “Let’s Talk About Native Americans” Ruth came into our classroom last Tuesday (10/14) to share her experience as a Native American growing up in the U.S. Ruth shared very touching and raw information about her childhood that I believe many of us were not only saddened to learn about, but that also provoked a desire for change within many of the students that attended Ruth’s lecture. Previous to the lecture, I truly believe that I was blinded to the truth about the Native American history and culture. While I was aware of the holocaust against Native Americans that took place in 1492, I was never taught the truth about what was going on in recent years.
This research is being led by the Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in conjunction with the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. Please take our survey: surveymonkey.com/s/WFK2PHS -- > Contact Tom Rudd at rudd.35@osu.edu Message from VP for Student Life 'Dr. J' One of the most important things you will do while at Ohio State is to ensure you are ready for the job market. It is when you take all that you have learned in school and apply it to become a productive citizen. Read the full column > Contact Vice President for Student Life Javaune Adams-Gaston
Each chapter within the book outlined a specific business or life lesson that would benefit the reader, these lessons range from always entertain your audience to treating people with the same level of enthusiasm and same positive energy. Within the book readers would also gain insight and learn about the life of Bill Veeck, what he was like a person, his childhood, his relationship with the people who surrounded him, his family and his positive sprit who made him who he was as a person. Biography of William “Bill” Veeck: William Louis “Bill” Veeck Jr. was born on February 9th 1914 in Hinsdale, Illinois. His father William Veeck Sr. was a sports writer and President of the Chicago Cubs.
Course Syllabus PA110: Civil Litigation TABLE OF CONTENTS Policies Course Calendar Course Description Course Information Course Materials Course Outcomes Discussion Boards Grading Criteria/Course Evaluation How to Label Your Work Instructor’s Grading Criteria/Timetable Instructor and Seminar Information Kaplan University Grading Scale Late Work Policy Projects Netiquette Rubrics Seminars Tutoring COURSE INFORMATION Term: Dates: Course Number/Section: TOP April 2013 Term April 17- June 25, 2013 PA 110 -01 Holiday Schedule: Course Title: Credit Hours: Civil Litigation 5 Prerequisites: Students enrolled in a paralegal studies program: PA 101; students enrolled in a legal studies program: LS 102 1 It is strongly recommended
The basic premises of the book can be asked in one question, “What were one individual’s perceptions of the services that she received from the Italian Settlement House and the need for those services in her community?” The trends and issues that laid the foundation for the Italian Settlement and the challenges of life for American immigrants were instrumental in developing the perceptions and life lessons of one individual in particular, Marie Russo. The Italian Settlement House in Utica, New York, was founded in 1905 by the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. The initial goals of the Settlement were to teach immigrants to help themselves and sustain a lifestyle in which the family could function. In the first report
He wants to take care of the Americans together. The speech is very easy to read he is talking in a way that everyone can understand him. He is referring to the “old” presidents to support what he wants to do, and are making the people relate to situations, they know or have either been a part of or heard of. He is using a little bit of humor in the beginning of the speech, so that people can see that he is also a human and not just a person who makes things happen. He has a family whit two girls who are in school even though their father is the president.
b. Emerson was very close to his Aunt Mary Moody who had a great and positive influence on his intellectual growth. Early on young Waldo, as he like to be called, started keeping journals. c. As Emerson began to write essays, he would often return to his childhood journals for ideas. He would base many of his essays
Sarah Stashkiew) was quite interesting. The interview was conducted at the College of Lake County in her office which is located in building “C” on the second floor of this campus. This campus is the same campus that the students from my participating high school comes to in order to participate in the dual credit program on Monday through Thursday afternoon. The Senior Program Coordinator, Ms. Sarah Stashkiew was one of the main forces behind inviting my participating secondary education organization to become a part of a program that would benefit our students by offering college credits while they still were attending high school. As I conducted the interview I discussed with Sarah some of the issues associated with running such a program along with possible solutions.
Kitchen Table Ethics In every weekend, families are sitting around the table and enjoy the beautiful night. Sometimes they will discuss about they daily life, sometimes they make some complaints about their jobs. For me, my family will talk the most of my school study. My school life is diversity. I always have lots of things to say.