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Wednesday, November 7, 2012

poverty?

What is poverty?
Noun. the state or condition of having a little or no money goods or means of support; condition of being poor. Synonyms: neediness, destitution, indigence, pauperism, penury. Antonyms: riches, wealth, plenty.
  •         Where do you see poverty in your community?
 Well I think i usually never see, but once in a while they 
     in the street.
  •           Think about the facts and statistics we discussed. What     did you already know?
 I already knew that a lot of people are in poverty in fact. But from what you showed us Latinos are the most than , black and white.
  •       What surprised you?
What mostly surprised me was that trash was a person in poverty shelter basically. That they don't really have nothing good to life for.      

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

part 4



Part 4
Read. You can read whatever you want: sports illustrated, jet, the New York Times, comic books, the holy bible, your cheerios box, online blogs or web articles….whatever! Reading increases your brainpower.
·         Look up words you don’t understand in the dictionary.
·         Read assignment questions first to help you identify key points.
·         Take breaks from reading to write down what you learn.
·         Read out loud with your friends, classmates or parents.
·         Read with a purpose
·         Take reading courses to improve your reading rate and comprehension.
·         Take notes while reading.
·         When possible, read from your own books and materials; this way, you can mark, highlight, cross reference, write notes in the margins, etc. if the books belong to someone else or the library, you can’t do this
·         Read religious literature
·         Read from the internet
·         Read daily. Set a goal to read a book at least each month. Then a book a week.
Choose the right

Monday, November 5, 2012

s.s.s.

"A nation's treasure is in the people who do what's right"
-Adapted Chinese Proverb
This means that a person good actions reflects to help the nation.

part 3


How to always succeed in school
Part 3
Study. Yeah, that’s right. Study. Read, review and analyze class material so you know it. This takes time, effort and quiet and a quiet place. If you learn how to study now, you’ll be way ahead before you even start college.
·         Ask for help if you’re having trouble. You may need to ask more than one person.
·         Have a special are for studying where you won’t be distracted.
·         Study in small “chunks” and take regular breaks. Try not to cram.
·         Have a regular study routine to make studying a habit.
·         Study with a friend or group and share information
CHOOSE THE RIGHT


Friday, November 2, 2012

part 2



    How to Always Succeed
                     In School
                                Part 2
Listen and ask questions. Still afraid of looking stupid? Don’t worry about it. If you’ve got a question about something, chances are your classmates do too.
Ø     Review your notes and assignments before class.
Ø     Give your teacher your full attention and concentrate on what you already know and listen for main ideas.
Ø     Make eye contact with your teacher and take notes.
Ø     Ask questions if you don’t understand, but try not to interrupt your teacher. Raise your hand or wait until your teacher pauses or asks for questions.
CHOOSE the RIGHT!!!

Thursday, November 1, 2012

summary basketball players punished

Basketball players punished
They chose the wrong by breaking the rules.
In  this case they got kicked of the team.
as a punishment.
so choose the right!!!  

how to succeed in school part 1


How to succeed in school
Part 1
Some experts say the difference between good students and poor students isn’t mainly ability. Instead, it’s how students organize themselves to use their abilities. A little organization can produce amazing results!
Get organized:
ü  Have a homework agenda or scribbler to keep track of your assignments, and                                                                                                                                      always carry it.
ü  Ask the teacher for some outside help when the classroom explanation is not adequate for you.
ü  Use scribblers to put your notes in, and keep them organized.
ü  Have phone numbers for classmates especially of one who will be your “homework buddy”. This is someone in your class who collects hand-outs and assignments for you when you are absent from school. You can borrow your buddy’s notes when return to school, and you can do the same for this friend.
ü  Ask questions when you are unsure of something
ü  Pay attention in class as it is very to let your mind wander. Take notes, concentrate on what is being said; it will be easier to absorb the information being presented.
ü  Keep your bookshelf, desk, and kitbag neat.
ü  Be prepared for each class, bringing the materials you need to class (including pencil and paper).
Choose the right!!