ipl-logo

Michael Rojas Summary

161 Words1 Pages
During group therapy Devante Fowler was addressed by Michael Rojas for sitting close to Michael Nash. Devante Fowler got upset and addressed Michael Rojas and Daniel about their drug seeking activities that’s transpires throughout the day. Michael and Daniel denied the situation but when other peers shared with staff that both students tried to convince them to take part, Michael Rojas then admitted to huffing and snorting with Daniel. Daniel also admitted to snorting and huffing. Michael Rojas confessed that him Daniel would work together to distract staff. Michael would ask for chemicals out the closet then Daniel would distract staff and at that point Michael would grab a chemical and take it to the upstairs bedroom and hide it under the
Show More
Related
475 Words | 2 Pages

James McBride is the son of Ruth McBride,and he tells the story of how he struggled to find out his racial identity through his Mom who wouldn’t tell him. James is a 15 year old boy and I’d say that his health is going pretty bad since he smokes and drinks. James was born in Brooklyn, New York to Dennis and Ruth McBride, his father deceased before he was born. His mother later married a man names Hunter Jordan and they added 4 for kids to the 8 she already had.

Read More
1867 Words | 8 Pages

Next, one night while Michael was talking to Josh, Josh brought up how the police were searching for the gun and person. Josh said that they were questioning houses within four block. Although Josh and Michael didn't what four block. When Michael heard about this he knew his lying wasn't going to be able to go on much longer. The more Josh kept talking about this Michael just wanted to punch Josh in the face.

Read More
287 Words | 2 Pages

I thoroughly enjoyed this book it's written by Mike Lupica who writes other sport books like this one. It kept my attention the whole time and was one of the few books that I actually enjoyed. It was about this boy named Michael he was a all star pitcher on his baseball team. Both of his parents were died when he was young and he is living with his brother, eventually some coaches from other teams think he isn’t within the age limit to play and he can’t find his birth certificate to prove his age so he isn’t allowed to pitch. He has to try to find his birth certificate and has to try to get by without pitching.

Read More
277 Words | 2 Pages

Lisa do not take Jackson away from Bonnie and Donald’s home; she’s aware that it’s not safe for Jackson to be around the drug use. Lisa has stolen things from Bonnie and Donald’s home, but has forgotten her behaviors. Lisa has threatened to take Jackson away from Bonnie and Donald, which has prevented Bonnie from reporting the allegations previously. Within the past 6-8 months things has gotten worse with

Read More
384 Words | 2 Pages

Baldomero Lopez: A Savoir Baldomero Lopez was born in Tampa, Florida on August 23rd, 1925. His dad was born in Spain but then migrated to the United States and settled down in Florida. Baldomero, in high school, already showed how he wanted to be in the United States army since he was involved with the school’s military program and held the position of a regimental commander. Once he graduated, Baldomero joined the US Navy starting off as a second lieutenant, after a program that was only three years long, then becoming a platoon commander with other multiple other positions awarded to him. He went to many places to offer his services.

Read More
554 Words | 3 Pages

This book by Burke Davis is simply about the life of the seventh U.S president, Andrew Jackson. It started off from when and somewhat where he was born and ended to his last moment. The prologue was about the background of where Jackson was born and how his family situation was. It explained how some of his family members died such as his older brother, Hugh Jackson, he died in the battle of Stono Ferry in 1777. It also explained how Jackson spent the early years of his childhood.

Read More
982 Words | 4 Pages

One famous case of a wrongful conviction sparked a documentary called “An Unreal Dream” about a Austin, Texas man named Michael Morton. Morton was accused of murdering his young wife Christine the day after his 32nd birthday. On August 13, 1986, Christine was brutally murdered while lying in bed. The only witness to the murder was the couple’s 3-year-old son Eric. Michael who worked at a local grocery store, was not at home the time of the murder.

Read More
233 Words | 1 Pages

Despite critics’ attacks on Chris McCandless as a commendable person, Chris McCandless is an admirable figure to look up to as he shows that taking risks can be beneficial. During McCandless’s trip, he meets with a wide variety of people he get well along with. He has a great time during his adventure and gains a lot of experiences even though he is living a simple life where he doesn’t live with a vast amount of wealth. Kayt Sukel of Fox News quotes, “...helping individuals gain the priceless experience they need to make smarter, better decisions. And within these risks are the very kind of opportunities that can, ultimately, make us happier, healthier, and more successful in reaching our long-term goals… ”

Read More
355 Words | 2 Pages

At 9:30am S/O Andrew Perez called for S/O Geronimo Molina over the radio if he can go downstairs to the second floor by the boys rest room. Upon arriving S/O Perez informed S/O Molina that he found a new graffiti in the last stall in the boys rest room. The graffiti found was "BROWN PRIDE. " S/O Perez and Molina reviewed the bathroom logs and only three students went inside since last bathroom inspection made by S/O. Before S/ O Molina was going to start searching the belongings of all three students

Read More
342 Words | 2 Pages

Narrative: James. R. Mead I came to Kansas wanting land and a new business. My name is James R. Mead. I created several trading posts in Kansas, and one became Wichita.

Read More
118 Words | 1 Pages

As a great author, Himes effectively identify the racism and racial power in wartime Los Angeles and applies metaphors and characterization to reveal a reality that the white group uses the power to discriminate, segregate, and oppress minorities in order to limit their rights and deprive them of their opportunities to move upward. Bob’s reaction to inequalities and oppression reflects African Americans’ emotional plight when living in the white world. Finally, many minorities like Bob are forced to join the army to serve the country that makes them experience racism. However, their fights, struggles, and achievements will be a prelude to the future Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and ’60s for people of color in the U.S.

Read More
187 Words | 1 Pages

[C]Avatar, a interesting and shapeshifting movie directed by James Cameron is a display in which it is revolved around a lush alien world called Pandora. On Pandora live the Na’vi, beings who emerge as prehistoric but are extremely advanced in life situations. The Planet of pandora has a very poisonous environment which tends to make all human struggle to breathe, but the human/Na’vi Hybrids called out by the name of avatars, must link to human minds for them to freely move on pandora as a Na’vi avatar. [C]Jake a paralyzed former marine,is able to move once again as a Avatar but falls in love with a Blue woman (Na’vi princess). As there love gets deeper Jake battles for her world against the force of the humans...

Read More
537 Words | 3 Pages

Avoiding certain questions that I may summon. Devon stated that he couldn’t concentrate during a meeting . This leads me to believe he may have ADHD. As Professor Brown stated in class there is a link between the condition and gang

Read More
1638 Words | 7 Pages

As a result, Michael has found an opportunity to start his life afresh. This is shown when he’s lying sick on the bathroom floor of the motel vomiting food and fighting a dark force fighting its way up his chest through his throat. Specifically, this scene is demonstrating Michael’s regeneration to a new life; he has both mentally and physically cleared his life from the past. He says, “It wasn’t comfort, and it wasn’t absolution; nothing like that. It was just being present, being stripped of all pretences.

Read More
91 Words | 1 Pages

One of the most famous arguments against the pro-life position is Judith Thomson’s “Violinist Analogy,” in which you, the reader are attached, against your will, to a famous unconscious violinist in order to prevent his dying from a kidney ailment. There have been many articles written about the Violinist Analogy. In her 1971 essay, “A Defense of Abortion” Thomson makes several other arguments against the pro-life position. In this paper, I will look at the entirety of her essay and suggest reasons why it may not stand up to scrutiny today.

Read More

More about Michael Rojas Summary

Related Topics

Open Document