Human Relations Personal Integration Paper Human Relations is the foundation for the world we live in. The relationships we have with our family and those around us affect our behavior. Our relationships and interactions with people develop a persons character. We as humans don't just learn from our parents, we learn from the environment we live in. From my own personal relationships I have had with family, friends, teacher and coaches throughout adolescence, that instilled in me values and beliefs of a Christian Worldview, ultimately causing me to uphold them as well. Born April 13, 1998 in Cary, North Carolina a rapidly growing suburb of Raleigh. I grew up in a house with my mother, Jackie, father, Joe and younger brother, Bradley. Until …show more content…
I attended GRACE Christian School for all thirteen years of education. GRACE is a small private school with about 625 students kindergarten through twelfth grade. Through out my years spent at GRACE, Christianity was a main focus. We prayed and read scripture before every class, attended a chapel service every Wednesday, and took a bible class every year. GRACE strived to create a loving environment for everyone. The small school environment allowed for me to develop a strong Christian faith and an external locus of control. I believe that God sent his son to die for my sins to save me from the evil of the world. God has a plan for my life and he will work his plan through me for the good of others. The beliefs I have established have been created through the demonstration of Gods love I saw through many of the teachers I had throughout high school, three of whom I still keep in close contact with. All the teachers I have grown close to were hard working type A people. They motivate me to do well in school, basketball and to grow my faith in God. Throughout high school my teachers taught in a theory Y way trusting us to get our work done. The time that was provided in class to get work done provided ways for me to grow closer to my teachers. The communication with my teachers was great for me because I had both horizontal and vertical conversations with them. I would eat lunch with them and they acted as empathetic listeners through out high school. They were able to offer me adult advice on things that I didn't always want to talk to my parents about. Their encouragement provided me a foundation of security, knowing I always had someone to confide in if things got bad or I got in a bad situation. My relationships in high school with teachers motivate me today to be the best I can to represent my school, however the other relationships I developed with my coaches and friends
I was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa on February 22, 2002 to Matt and Rachel Eilers I was born at Mercy Medical Center. On the twenty third of February I got to go to my home at 7526 Cattail Ct. NE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. My room had blue curtains; I still can remember it. My brother was born on October 11, 2006. At the age of 5 years old I had brain surgery due to my Chiari malformation. I went to kindergarten on August 20, 2008 at Holloway House. My preschool and kindergarten teacher was Mrs. Varn.
I, Caleb Arquette, was born on May 18,2001. It was a hot summer day in May. I was born in Beaufort, South Carolina. I live in Lobeco, South Carolina. My Father is a Head Chef at Low Country Produce. My Mother owns her own Cleaning Business on Brays Island. My Parents have been married for 7 years, I was born 2 months before their wedding. I am the 3rd oldest child, I have 3 brothers; The oldest Dakota, Isaac, and Hunter Arquette.
I was born on December 6, 1806 in Drummond town, Virginia. My father, John Wise died in 1812 and a year later, my mother, Sara Wise died leaving me an orphan. After my parents death’s my two aunts and my grandfather raised me. In 1822 I attended Washington university in southwestern Pennsylvania studying law and in 1825 I finished college. A few years later I moved to Nashville, Tennessee there I married Ann Eliza Jennings and we had four kids and in 1837 my wife Ann Eliza Jennings died.
About seventy years ago, across the sea in the Netherlands, my great-great grandmother, Johana, was born. She migrated from the Netherlands to America. Years later, she married John. Then she had my great-grandmother, Jean Bylsma. Then, Jean Bylsma had my father, Chadd Bylsma, who was born in Albany, New York. He attended a military school in Albany when he was 15 or 16. My father owned a remodeling company named CCB remodeling Co. Now he works for FEMA, and he inspects houses ruined by natural disasters. I was born on February 22, 2006, in Shreveport, Louisiana. I have one brother, Stokes Bylsma. I enjoy art, music, baking, and ballet. I have an adorable black and white French bulldog named Chubbs, he is very chubby, hence the name.
My names is Teresa Esperanza Ahumada. I was born in Walnut Creek on January 28th. Before I moved to Brentwood when I was 6, I lived in Antioch. I live with my mother, grandparents, and two brothers named Nick and Marcus. I am the middle child so as you can imagine it gets crazy. I also have a dog named Duke. He loves to jump on Marcus.
I was born on April 23, 1928, in Santa Monica, California. My mother and father were a banker and a housewife with two older children. My father being George Francis Temple, and my mother being Gertrude Temple. My two older brothers were John Stanley Temple being the oldest of us all, and George Francis Temple, Jr. being the second oldest.
I was born and lived in Dubuque Iowa. I was born on December 31st, 2003. I went to Trinity Square Daycare and I was a bit of a bad kid, and by a bit I mean a lot. My cousin and I both went to the same preschool. We went to St. Marks preschool, by Carnegie Stout Library in Dubuque.
I was blessed to be able to go through such a good school system. Some people complained about going to a private, Christian school, but I really enjoyed it. I do wonder sometimes though what it would have been like to go through public schooling and if that would have changed how I am today. I think the strong morals and values I hold today were largely created by my upbringing. But, I do think I used to simply claim to be a Christian because of my family. If my parents are Christian that must mean I’m a Christian, right? Going to college made me realize that my faith is something that I have to make my own. My faith is not necessarily my parents’ faith. I have to make a decision on what I believe and what I stand for, separate from my family. I remember that around the age of 14 I started to feel distant from God and was not very strong in my faith. Throughout high school I think I had different points of feeling “spiritual highs,” but felt like my faith was lukewarm. Today, I think I am starting to separate my parent’s faith from my own, and starting to make it mine. I feel like this is something everyone has to do at some point in their life. In the past year, and in the past couple months especially, I have had a stronger relationship with God. I definitely don’t feel “strong” in my faith, but I feel like I am growing spiritually. I think being here and the
I was born May 10th, 1903 to a single mother and an absent father. When I was just an infant my mother fled with me to Dorrance. An austere little town huddled on a windy prairie in north-central Kansas.
I was born on January 27,1921 in Denison ,Iowa. I was the oldest of five
Also, it definitely affects my worldview with God and my Christian morality in the context of a LaSallian school. We owe everything that we have become to God, and personally I owe a lot to Christian Brothers Academy for making me the Academy Man that I am today. Moreover, I see myself as a liaison between these freshmen and the CBA faculty, staff, and family in order for them to eventually transform themselves in their lives while keeping God as a major focus. By embracing my own self value through Christian morality, I must also encourage these freshmen that they are valuable because of their relationship with God in this LaSallian school, exemplifying the teachings of St. John Baptist de La Salle. As an example, Peck States in The Road Less Traveled, “this feeling of being valuable is a cornerstone of self-discipline because when one considers oneself valuable one will take care of oneself in all ways that are necessary. Self-discipline is self-caring” (Peck 24). Self-discipline is so important in my own life, and I look to teach the freshmen the importance of it as well. My own relationship with God is one based on self-caring, the petitioning for forgiveness and the constant gratification that goes along with it. When it comes down to it, we all have the free will to believe what we want to believe, however, it is integral to these
I was born and raised here in Paris , Tx. My mother is Christa Hayden and my father is Tyrone Hayden. I travel a lot because my family is spread out all over the world. My grandparents stays here in Paris. I have both of my grandparents on my father's side My grandfather name is Cleo Hayden and my grandmother name is Joyce Hayden but on my mother's side I just have my grandmother
I was born May, 30th 1989 at Wadley Medical in Texarkana, Ar. I was born to Kym Crispino from Queens, NY and William Lee of Hot Springs, Ar. My parents were young when they had me. We were very poor at times, but they always made sure I had what I needed. I was an only child, but grew up around plenty of cousins. I have lived in Texarkana my entire life. My parents split up when I was twelve, and my mother and I moved out into the country on a dead-end street with no children in the area, I became very sheltered and a little socially awkward.
Born in 1958, I was raised in an emotionally reserved, lower middle class family in a small industrial town in Indiana. I have one brother, five years older than myself.
Throughout my life religion has never been prominent. When taking a religion class at first anyone with no knowledge of religion would be skeptical, however after a while I began to realize that religion is all around us in everyday life. When I started out with the class I had the mindset that religion was not important, I thought I had to get through the class. Now that the class is coming to an end I have come to the conclusion that in order to be successful you have to let God guide you. This class had been life changing, it has taught me: how to be a better athlete, partner, son, and person all around. It has taught me that you need to trust the process in which you are given. Although every aspect of the class was great, my favorite