It was the last inning in our all-star game, and we were losing 10 to 8. Our team had 2 outs and we couldn’t get the third. Our pitcher was doing bad, throwing all balls, while all of us in the field were tired, ready to fall asleep at any moment. There goes another walk. They score again.
She was a conductor, nurse, spy, and led a troop, all in the Civil War. So, this is why Harriet Tubman’s education led up to her being such a remarkable person to
When I was 15 I started going to day treatment. It was in Shiocton and was called Chaps Academy. It was in shiocton and was called Chaps Academy. It was for girls only and there were two groups. The first day I went to see it I saw the trainer lunging the horse.
Secondly, Harriet Tubman accomplished a lot as a conductor. Harriet helped a lot of slaves escape. The exact number of slaves she helped escape was 300. Harriet did anything to get the job done. She pointed guns at slaves who couldn’t get a hold of themselves and even drugged babies who didn’t stop crying.
Admiration for Harriet Tubman is massive. However, she was not admired in her childhood. In fact, her childhood was very painful. She went through tortuous jobs and terrifying changes in her life. One example of that would be that she figured out that she, and many others were not treated correctly.
She showed attributes in her character by being humble and not thinking of herself to be free but going back to help other enslaved people and their families. Tubman led her presence by being confident and resilient in helping other enslaved people without letting her past affect her. Tubman showed the attribute of intellect by becoming an expert in the escape routes through the Underground Railroad. Harriet Tubman showed competencies by being able to lead other people and getting others to trust her. People knew that Tubman knew what she was doing and didn't question her.
She was born in 1820 AD as a slave and was raised on Maryland’s Eastern Shore where the lines between slavery and freedom were blurred. Throughout Tubman’s life she achieved so many achievements. One of Harriet Tubman’s achievements was a conductor. “I had reasoned this out in my mind, there was one of two things I had a right to, liberty or death; if I could not have one, I would have the other.” Harriet Tubman said, when her master died in 1849.
The Mora High School cafeteria is a very familiar place to me, with it’s columns in the middle of the room, the off-white paint, and white and blue tiled floor. The cafeteria is usually a place full of a lot of kids and incredible amounts of noise. It’s nearly empty except for the four tables placed in the formation of a square near the little nook where the lunch ladies serve us food, or at least what tries to pass as food. The seats around each table are occupied by the cast of Annie celebrating the completion of their second show. The cast of Annie doesn’t even come close to filling the cafeteria, but the noise level could nearly be the same as when it’s fully filled during lunch.
At the beginning of my sophomore year, August 2015, I fractured my left ankle. My second season of cross country had just begun. The whole team had a Saturday practice at Atlanta Memorial Park. We came to this park for a time trial. Not being able to run was going to be a challenge for me.
My five activity choices fall in the following categories of leisure: performing arts: music, visual arts, games: passive, sports, and nature and outdoor. The activity that appealed to me from the performing arts: music category is classical instruments. I love listening to classical music, specifically the violin and piano. I would love to learn how to play the violin. My dad bought me a violin roughly 4 years ago, but I haven’t had the time to learn how to play.
Right next to the neighborhood pool was a little girl selling lemonade and popsicles on a hot day. The menu read: One dollar for a lemonade, fifty cents for refills, a dollar for either a grape, orange, cherry or lime popsicles. That little girl was a shy girl with dreams who took the advice from Dumbo "to fly." "fly." That little girl was me, Juliana Martinez, a Colombian-American student who doesn't let roadblocks stop me.
Managing to look confident in front of my uncle, I left the car in such royal manner. With my heart beating irrepressibly, I was entrancing to Miami Dade College in my first day of school. I sprinted though the hallways in constant search of a familiar face. Overwhelmed with curiosity, I checked every door I crossed in my path. I was an explorer but rather than searching for “The Fountain of Youth” like Ponce de Leon, I just wanted to find four numbers: 1103, my English Composition classroom.
Tired of eating rice, meat, and beans for lunch. Also, listening to the lunch lady exclaim “eat it all or else you will not grow”. Quite frankly, nine-year-old me decided that growth was not important if it meant not having to eat rice, meat, and beans every day. I remember asking my cousin, Ana, “How is the lunch over there?”. This was a vital detail that nine-year-old me had to know.
It was the beginning of October and the leaves were falling and it was somewhat cold. I was only 10 years old in the 5th grade at Kaneland John Stwert. I was already feeling crummy from the day before from something that Derick did. Back then was like I was his rag doll and he'd love to play with me and dragged me around, which I disliked.
I remember being eleven years old and my friend, Gabby, had just gotten her first cell phone – it was a Virgin Mobile silver flip phone. I did not have a cell phone yet but I remember really wanting to have a Virgin Mobile flip phone just like her. I ended up with a ‘lesser cool’ version of her phone but nonetheless, that was the first time that the Virgin brand
