My role models are.....
1. Nikki, my soon to be sister-in-law, she is always there for me and pushes me to do my best.
2. Wayne, my oldest brother, he would do anything for me and listens and talks to me about my problems, situations, and dramas. He's the one that's marrying nikki: )
3. Patrick wasteland, he is the owner and head physical therapist at star physical therapy, he is such a great guy and has taught me so much when I volunteered.
4. Chris, he is the secondary physical therapist at star physical therapy, he is so funny and really nice he makes what he does fun and he has also taught me a lot and I a very grateful
5. Nana <3 RIP my nana is one of the biggest influences in my life she has taught me how to live my life and how to forgive, trust, love with all I have, and do my best. She always believed in me and I always believed in her.
Friday, February 28, 2014
SUPER
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Lit Terms # 5
Parallelism: grammatical or rhetorical framing of words, phrases, sentences, or paragraphs to give structural similarities
Parody: a statement that seems to be self-contradictory but may include truth
Pathos: a method of convincing people with an argument drawn out through an emotional response
Pedantry: an adjective that describes words or phrases that is overly academic or bookish
Personification: a figure of speech when a thing, idea, or animal is given human attributes
Plot: refers to the sequence of events and happenings that make up a story
Poignant: causes a strong feeling of sadness
Point of view: the perspective from which a story is told
Postmodernism: literary movement which involved breaking the fourth wall (character talks to readers)
Prose: a division of genre that refers to fiction and nonfiction because they are written in ordinary language
Protagonist: the main character in a literary work
Pun: when a word is used in a manner to suggest two or more possible meanings to create humor
Purpose: the author's reason for creating a particular work
Realism: any literary or artistic portrayal of life in an accurate manner
Refrain: a repeated part of a poem
Requiem: a song of prayer for the dead
Resolution: end of a literary work when loose ends are tied up and questions are answered
Restatement: to state again in a new form
Rhetoric: describes the principles governing the art of writing effectively, eloquently, and persuasively
Rhetorical question: a question that is asked for effect and doesn't expect a reply
Rising action: the development of conflict and complications in a literary work
Romanticism: literary movement that gives the readers a sense of identity, emotion, and imperfection
Satire: the practice of making fun of a human weakness or character flaw
Scansion: a close, critical reading of a poem examining the work for meter
Setting: identifies the time and place of the story
Parody: a statement that seems to be self-contradictory but may include truth
Pathos: a method of convincing people with an argument drawn out through an emotional response
Pedantry: an adjective that describes words or phrases that is overly academic or bookish
Personification: a figure of speech when a thing, idea, or animal is given human attributes
Plot: refers to the sequence of events and happenings that make up a story
Poignant: causes a strong feeling of sadness
Point of view: the perspective from which a story is told
Postmodernism: literary movement which involved breaking the fourth wall (character talks to readers)
Prose: a division of genre that refers to fiction and nonfiction because they are written in ordinary language
Protagonist: the main character in a literary work
Pun: when a word is used in a manner to suggest two or more possible meanings to create humor
Purpose: the author's reason for creating a particular work
Realism: any literary or artistic portrayal of life in an accurate manner
Refrain: a repeated part of a poem
Requiem: a song of prayer for the dead
Resolution: end of a literary work when loose ends are tied up and questions are answered
Restatement: to state again in a new form
Rhetoric: describes the principles governing the art of writing effectively, eloquently, and persuasively
Rhetorical question: a question that is asked for effect and doesn't expect a reply
Rising action: the development of conflict and complications in a literary work
Romanticism: literary movement that gives the readers a sense of identity, emotion, and imperfection
Satire: the practice of making fun of a human weakness or character flaw
Scansion: a close, critical reading of a poem examining the work for meter
Setting: identifies the time and place of the story
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
LAUNCH
My polished masterpiece idea is just recording my experiences of my remainder of my senior year including what i want to do after high school so i guess its like a documentary or a scrap book in a video of my senior year but i was also talking to Amanda Cagle and collaborating with her and her masterpiece
Brave New Essay
In Brave New World there is no emotion except happiness and Soma. Soma is a substance that the characters in the novel drink when they start to feel an emotion other than "happy", that drugs them up to feel nothing. The novel has no emotion or feeling to it because everyone is "happy" all the time to the point where there is no war, no complications, and no problems. it a great big boring happy drugged up world. There is not many that think different, but the ones that do try to fight against it.
The New world is always happy and soon their going to get tired and think for themselves, once one thinks they all think and then soon it will be a revolution or the happiness can continue and the controllers get more strict and then the people will wonder why its getting so strict and start thinking and break the system.
If the world is always happy all i can think is blah always moving in the same place never changing becoming numb by drinking soma all the time and becoming addicted to it so now the world is full of a bunch of soma junkies that think nothing is wrong. Soma is like meth to them, the ones that are always happy but feel alone do it or the ones that have nothing else to use do it. so once they feel lonely they drink soma until they feel happy and it works. Imagine the world with a bunch of junkies, the world wouldn't function correctly or at all. It will be ran by a bunch of junkies that are so numb they dont know what there feeling.
The New world is always happy and soon their going to get tired and think for themselves, once one thinks they all think and then soon it will be a revolution or the happiness can continue and the controllers get more strict and then the people will wonder why its getting so strict and start thinking and break the system.
If the world is always happy all i can think is blah always moving in the same place never changing becoming numb by drinking soma all the time and becoming addicted to it so now the world is full of a bunch of soma junkies that think nothing is wrong. Soma is like meth to them, the ones that are always happy but feel alone do it or the ones that have nothing else to use do it. so once they feel lonely they drink soma until they feel happy and it works. Imagine the world with a bunch of junkies, the world wouldn't function correctly or at all. It will be ran by a bunch of junkies that are so numb they dont know what there feeling.
Brave New World Essay topic
How does the substitution of lack of feeling instead of unhappiness affect the morale and ability of the future community to function.
Monday, February 17, 2014
Lit Terms # 3
Exposition: part of story where characters and setting are introduced and background information is given
Expressionism: writing approach in which a writer depicts a character's feelings about a subject rather than the objective surface reality of the subject
Fable: a short story that teaches an explicit moral or lesson
Fallacy: a statement or argument based on a false inference; erroneousness
Falling action: the action and dialogue following the climax that lead the reader into the story's end
Farce: type of comedy that relies on exaggeration, horseplay, and unrealistic or improbable situations to provoke laughter
Figurative language: language that has meaning beyond the literal meaning
Flashback: interruption of the chronological order to present something that occurred before the beginning of the story
Foil: another character in a story who contrasts with the main character usually to highlight one of their attributes
Folk tale: stories passed along from one generation to the next by word-of-mouth rather than written text
Foreshadowing: important hints that an author drops to prepare the reader for what is to come, and help the reader anticiate the outcome
Free verse: poetry that does not conform to a regular meter or rhyme scheme
Genre: type of form of literature, music, ect.
Gothic tale: tale used to thrill readers by providing mystery accounts of murder and the supernatural
Hyperbole: exaggeration that is powerful and purposeful
Imagery: a term that incorporates all sensory perceptions
Implication: an indirect indication; a suggestion
Incongruity: when two unlike objects or people are put together in a story
Inference: to gain meaning from something that is not directly said
Irony: technique that involves amusing contradictions or contrasts
Expressionism: writing approach in which a writer depicts a character's feelings about a subject rather than the objective surface reality of the subject
Fable: a short story that teaches an explicit moral or lesson
Fallacy: a statement or argument based on a false inference; erroneousness
Falling action: the action and dialogue following the climax that lead the reader into the story's end
Farce: type of comedy that relies on exaggeration, horseplay, and unrealistic or improbable situations to provoke laughter
Figurative language: language that has meaning beyond the literal meaning
Flashback: interruption of the chronological order to present something that occurred before the beginning of the story
Foil: another character in a story who contrasts with the main character usually to highlight one of their attributes
Folk tale: stories passed along from one generation to the next by word-of-mouth rather than written text
Foreshadowing: important hints that an author drops to prepare the reader for what is to come, and help the reader anticiate the outcome
Free verse: poetry that does not conform to a regular meter or rhyme scheme
Genre: type of form of literature, music, ect.
Gothic tale: tale used to thrill readers by providing mystery accounts of murder and the supernatural
Hyperbole: exaggeration that is powerful and purposeful
Imagery: a term that incorporates all sensory perceptions
Implication: an indirect indication; a suggestion
Incongruity: when two unlike objects or people are put together in a story
Inference: to gain meaning from something that is not directly said
Irony: technique that involves amusing contradictions or contrasts
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
Lit Terms # 4
Interior monologue: A piece of writing expressing a character's inner thoughts
Inversion: When the normal order of words is reversed in order to achieve a particular effect of emphasis
Juxtaposition: When two or more ideas, places, characters, and their actions are placed side by side in a narrative or poem for compare and contrast
Lyric: A type of poetry that explores the poets personal interpretation of and feelings about the world
Magic(al) realism: A literal genre or style that incorporates fantastic or mythical elements into otherwise realistic fiction
Metaphor (extended, controlling, & mixed):
Extended: a metaphor that is extended or develops as far as te author wants to take it
Controlling: a symbolic story in which the real meaning is not directly put across the whole poem
Mixed: a metaphor that has gotten out of control and mixes it's terms so they are visually imaginatively incompatible
Metonymy: A word that is used to stand for something else that it has attributes for or is associated with
Modernism: rejection of 19th century traditions
Monologue: A dramatic soliloquy
Mood: The atmosphere of the story
Motif: object or idea that repeats itself through the literary piece
Myth: A story dealing with supernatural beings or heroes
Narrative: A collection of events that tells a story either through telling or writing
Narrator: One who tells a story
Naturalism: A literary movement seeking to depict life as accurately as possible
Novelette/novella: An extended fictional prose narrative that is longer than a short story but not quite a novel
Omniscient point of view: When the reader is seeing and all knowing
Onomatopoeia: Words that sound like what they mean
Oxymoron: A phrase composed of opposites; a contradiction
Pacing: The way the author speeds up or slows down the story
Parable: A story that instructs
Paradox: A situation it statement that seems to contradict itself, but on closer inspection, it does not
Inversion: When the normal order of words is reversed in order to achieve a particular effect of emphasis
Juxtaposition: When two or more ideas, places, characters, and their actions are placed side by side in a narrative or poem for compare and contrast
Lyric: A type of poetry that explores the poets personal interpretation of and feelings about the world
Magic(al) realism: A literal genre or style that incorporates fantastic or mythical elements into otherwise realistic fiction
Metaphor (extended, controlling, & mixed):
Extended: a metaphor that is extended or develops as far as te author wants to take it
Controlling: a symbolic story in which the real meaning is not directly put across the whole poem
Mixed: a metaphor that has gotten out of control and mixes it's terms so they are visually imaginatively incompatible
Metonymy: A word that is used to stand for something else that it has attributes for or is associated with
Modernism: rejection of 19th century traditions
Monologue: A dramatic soliloquy
Mood: The atmosphere of the story
Motif: object or idea that repeats itself through the literary piece
Myth: A story dealing with supernatural beings or heroes
Narrative: A collection of events that tells a story either through telling or writing
Narrator: One who tells a story
Naturalism: A literary movement seeking to depict life as accurately as possible
Novelette/novella: An extended fictional prose narrative that is longer than a short story but not quite a novel
Omniscient point of view: When the reader is seeing and all knowing
Onomatopoeia: Words that sound like what they mean
Oxymoron: A phrase composed of opposites; a contradiction
Pacing: The way the author speeds up or slows down the story
Parable: A story that instructs
Paradox: A situation it statement that seems to contradict itself, but on closer inspection, it does not
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
LAUNCH/DRAFT
What am I passionate about? What do I want to do?
Ecer since I tore my ACL my sophmore year while during wrestling practice i got interested in doing physical therapy because it seemed so fun and exciting to meet so many people and hear there stories and help them recover from their injury, but i am also considering to become a sports sergeon because i have a stomach for that kind of stuff and its kind of fun to see inside the human body.
How can I use the tools from last semester (and the Internet in general)?
It can help promote myself to the world and help through my schooling on how to properly research and hack my studies.
What will I need to do in order to "feel the awesomeness with no regrets" by June?
To have fun and get out of my comfort zone and to land out on top in acedemics
What will impress/convince others (both in my life and in my field)?
To put my heart and soul in everything i do and always try 110%
How will I move beyond 'What If' and take this from idea --> reality?
Just do it dont be afraid of the unknown
Who will be the peers, public, and experts in my personal learning network?
My Family, Friends, Teachers/Professors, employers, clients, critics, colligues, and bistandards
Ecer since I tore my ACL my sophmore year while during wrestling practice i got interested in doing physical therapy because it seemed so fun and exciting to meet so many people and hear there stories and help them recover from their injury, but i am also considering to become a sports sergeon because i have a stomach for that kind of stuff and its kind of fun to see inside the human body.
How can I use the tools from last semester (and the Internet in general)?
It can help promote myself to the world and help through my schooling on how to properly research and hack my studies.
What will I need to do in order to "feel the awesomeness with no regrets" by June?
To have fun and get out of my comfort zone and to land out on top in acedemics
What will impress/convince others (both in my life and in my field)?
To put my heart and soul in everything i do and always try 110%
How will I move beyond 'What If' and take this from idea --> reality?
Just do it dont be afraid of the unknown
Who will be the peers, public, and experts in my personal learning network?
My Family, Friends, Teachers/Professors, employers, clients, critics, colligues, and bistandards
HAFTA/WANNA
From high school to after high school there is going to be different aspects to my life now and my life then and then the simularities.The differences would be living for free without having to pay for anything, but then again im used to living with a small income. difference would be not going to school on a regular basis instead of going to college where its at a bunch of times and still having a packed schedual with work studing and school. I dont think i will transform real fast after graduation just have the same mind set that its summer and i go back to same rutine in august and get the reality check when it comes. I do all the things i have to do first like pay bills, work, go to school, ect. then do the thing i want to do if i have time or money because its not high school anymore i cant just screw off anymore this is where my future depends on... I hoping i will be successful and happy and get what i want and need out of life.
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