OB/GYN Medical Office Space The medical office is a place of business. As such, the first place patients see is the reception area. The first person patients see is the receptionist. Both make a lasting impression.
Ladies and gentlemen, I am Dr. Anne Howard and I am the Dean of the students here at the University of Michigan. I am so pleased to be with you tonight and to have the chance to introduce our keynote speaker, Akosua Atweaban. She is a notable alumni of this school and has gone on to become Head Nurse at New York-Presbyterian University Hospital of Columbia and Cornell. She has been one of the top nurses at this hospital for several years, and is a true stand out in this field.
Congradulations class of (insert any graduating year). These are the words that come out of every single high school valedictorian since the beginnings of its creation. In the eyes of many students, the valedictorian is the most intelligent and hard working student in their school. What seems like a mildly important position has stirred some controversy among the students who aim to achieve that position. Margaret Talbot in Best In Class uses anecdotes and appeals to logos in order to show that the position of valedictorian should move to a more friendlier position.
While we have grown together as a pledge class, we have learned that although the pledge process requires commitment and a lot of extra time, it has built us significantly. Our time-management skills have improved as a necessity in the context of our own maturity. Through these moments I am proud to justify that we will soon be members of an organization larger than us. This bestowal placed upon us is an outstanding privilege we shall not take for granted and celebrate respectfully. I am honored to say you have all changed me for the better.
The title of the most ‘Disorganized, Sporadically Planned, Disaster of an Event of the 2016-2017 School Year,’ must sadly be granted the 2016-17 National Honor Society Induction Ceremony. As a brand new National Honor Society Inductee, I was honored with the chance to attend this prestigious event and found myself leaving dissatisfied and disillusioned. The National Honor Society is a well-respected and important organization in the academic community, one that students work hard to achieve enrollment in and colleges view with respect and admiration. The Induction Ceremony is meant to honor these students dedication and scholastic work ethic and pay homage to the Honor students that have come before us. I had much been looking forward the event as a way to show my family how much effort I have poured into my highschool career.
Even though it went by quickly for you, it felt like an eternity for us, until we got onto this stage today. I remember watching this ceremony as a fifth grader, and never knowing how quickly we would be on the same stage. Now we are on stage, graduating as 8th graders to continue our education onto high school and eventually college. After walking out of those doors tonight, we will begin a new chapter in our lives.
We have all traveled immensely different paths to get to this point in our lives; some speckled with good fortune and some darkened by tragedy, but nonetheless, each and every one of us have achieved something here tonight that should undoubtedly be celebrated. The diploma you receive tonight will be a token for the hard work you have put it. But remember this, receiving your diploma is not the destination, rather it is a milestone on your educational journey. Education is not a right for so many young people around the world, and so I encourage all of you to try and comprehend just how lucky we have all been over the years. We have been gifted by those who surround us tonight with an advantage for what is to come that is more powerful than anything any of us has ever possessed before.
Hello, Singh. How are you doing? How was your night? I hope you had a restful night and a splendid and safe day. About your message from yesterday, I told you that I read it slowly and paying too much attention in every word you wrote.
Please accept my sincerest congratulations on winning the 2016 “Tennessee Teacher of the Year Award.” I am very proud of you. Being recognized for this incredible honor is indicative of the high-quality teachers throughout the Kingsport City School System who serve the students each and every day and ensuring their success not only in the classroom, but also in life. I commend you for the enormous impact you have on your students through your tireless and steadfast commitment and your exceptional teaching. I am quite confident you have truly made a difference by inspiring and assisting many students to grow emotionally and academically, and I know you have left an imprint forever in their hearts.
As the current valedictorian of the class of 2018, I have ensured that as I excel in my grades, others around me have succeeded as well. In a school that was known for being
Dear staff and delegates of Kawana Waters State College, It is with my upmost honour, and pride that I announce to the college that I have been successful in gaining a position at the National Youth Science Forum 2017. After a thorough application process of submitting expressions of interest and formal letters, endorsements by local Rotarians and ending with the district interview yesterday, I have received confirmation that I will indeed be attending this well-respected and prestigious science forum. In this email I would like to briefly outline what is to come and acknowledge a few special people. I understand that this message is quite large, however if you have the time and are able to read this in its entirety, it would be greatly appreciated.
Every year, Upperclassmen are looked to as trend setters when it comes to homecoming ideas and efforts. This year’s seniors decided to incorporate past rallies to commemorate their time and bring an emotional element to the table. Each homecoming, as they attempt to leave a final, spirited mark on the campus, it is not only important for them to come up with new strategies and different surprises, but in addition, the seniors must prove whether they truly are the most spirited. There’s a lot of pressure on us to do well.” "It's what we will be remembered by.
Welcome classmates and their friends and family. Today we have all gathered here to celebrate the graduation of the 8th-grade students of Union Heights School. After many trials and hardships, we have finally been able to advance past our middle school years to our new high school lives. We all owe us being here to at least one person, and for me those people are my teachers, Mrs. Peggy, Mrs. Denney, and Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Corrinne, Mrs. McCall, Mrs., Hassel, Mrs. Ashley, the Principal Mrs. Kittrel, and most of all my friends and family who have supported me through this journey. On behalf of the class of 2018 of Union Heights, I would like to thank everyone who has helped us on our path to success.
Our sports teams and activities have made it to State level competition, our scholars have received prestigious scholarships and endured the rigors of the IB program, our fine arts students have produced true art in all shapes and forms, and we bred a community of inclusiveness and individuality. That was us, Class of 2016. We achieved such lofty goals due to our unity and passion. Never in my life have I seen a group of people so closely bonded and so willing to include anyone and everyone.
When Mussolini was captured, political power over Italy was restored to the royal family heir, Victor Emmanuel III. His first action was to appoint a man named Marshal Pietro Badoglio as Prime Minister, who then pledged cooperation with the allied forces and promised to continue fighting in the war. The fascist government party was dismissed and many political activists who had been imprisoned under Mussolini’s rule were granted amnesty and released. Although fascism no longer had a hold on Italy, the repercussions of Mussolini’s government and the physical and social destruction left behind from the war left Italy in a state of serious depression.
