A conversation that change me

 A conversation that changed me was with my mother. In 5th grade, I was a bad child failing all my classes. I wasn't focused; I was playing the game and going outside. She gave me a sit-down, the school had almost held me back but still passed me. I was sad and crying all day and saw that all of my friends passed and one of my closest friend had left me. My mom told me that I had the chance and I needed to stop playing and focus before I ended up not being successful. Then 6th grade I did the same thing but I passed. She gave me a talk again. She said I need to be more mature, I need to study more and practice my school work. When 7th grade hit that's when I changed. I started passing all of my classes with  A's and B's. I started to clean up after myself and feel better. But today we had to do our new vocabulary words worksheet. I was done with it and it was easy, and made a 100 on it.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

8-19

 Well today I had to make my own myth. It was easy but it took me so long to finish but I finish. I actually like the class to. I really hope I make a good grade on it so I can pass. I was strugglying trying to long into my computer so I had to walk back and forth to make sure I got the right password and everything. But I'm having a great day and I just found out someone got to fighting last week.
Read more

How would you feel if your privacy was invaded online or on your phone? Do you think privacy is a basic civil liberty?

If my privacy were invaded online or on my phone, I’d likely feel violated, anxious, and vulnerable . Privacy is essential for feeling safe and secure, and when it's compromised, it can lead to a loss of trust and a sense of powerlessness. It’s a deeply personal matter, especially in today’s world, where our digital presence is a significant part of our lives. As for whether privacy is a basic civil liberty , it is. Today we read a poem in class called Refugee In America by Langston Hughes. In this poem, it actually taught me a lot of things. About freedom and liberty, in the poem he talks about how he loves freedom. But when he talks about liberty he knows he's not free. 
Read more

What is the most important aspect of your identity? Tell what it is and why.

Family and Community, Family ties and strong community bonds are often central to Black African American identity. History of Struggle and Resilience, The legacy of slavery, civil rights struggles, and ongoing battles against systemic racism shape much of the identity for Black African Americans. Music genres like jazz, blues, hip-hop, gospel, and other art forms, are often viewed as vital expressions of identity. Today in class we had to read a poem called I, Too by Langston Hughes. This short poem talks about Langston Hughes in a white family, and he is being treated bad, but he doesn't care. When reading this poem, it teaches me that you can do or be anything in life. After reading it, we had to create a mask about ourselves.
Read more