Openness to experience: Appreciation for art, emotion, adventure, and unusual ideas; imaginative and curious. (sevencountires.org)
There are only nine family members, including myself that I think truly share this personality trait and that in runs in most of my family that I know of and what my family has told me. The others in my family who don’t have this trait are a mixture of other personality traits.
Relatives (living or dead) who possess this characteristic
Leonardo Vasquez (Grandfather): He decided to be in The Vietnam War because he wanted to do something adventurous and to experience something different.
Veronica Vasquez (Aunt): She has a variety of experiences from living in different places (ex. Nebraska, Mexico, Arizona, etc…) and experience as a nurse in
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She is a very emotional person and put emotion into everything she does. Taking care of her siblings and us. My mother loves to write, go to plays, and music these are the types of arts she likes.
Danny Vasquez (Father): My father likes adventure he never likes to do the same thing when we go out on the weekends.
Daniela Vasquez (Sister): She is so curious about the things around her and she is also creative, and appreciates art.
Daniel Vasquez (Brother): He is like his twin (Daniela) he is curious, creative, and unusual ideas.
Adrian Maldonado (Uncle): He likes to try different things especially food. He loves trying different foods from different cultures. He likes to go out on adventures and record them with his GoPro.
“Roxy” Vasquez (Uncle): He loves to get up and go to where ever and he likes adventures such as camping, hiking, and fishing.
Danaira Vasquez: I like to try new things, learn about different cultures, do most thing with art, and I love to travel and wish to travel to other places across the world.
Most of the people I have described are very intelligent, creative, and very
Her role model is her mother because she has always guided her through the most difficult times. She does not currently play sports, but used to dance and compete. Her favorite song of the day is “Felices Los Cuatro” by Maluma. Her favorite song switches often. One of her biggest fears is when people act like animals.
First, the car nut my dad Mark is 45 years old. He loves to fish, hunt, and drag racing at Brainerd International Raceway in Minnesota. Where the cars go faster than the speed of sound. In his spare time he is camping and deer hunting. I have many memories with my dad like fishing in Nisswa, Minnesota. I love my father because he spoiled me rotten and he is my dad. He loves camping in a camper and fishing off or on the dock. He dislikes bad drivers. I would describe my father as fun,
The Valtierra family has a long, rich history spanning across the U.S. and Mexico. Our focus was on Maria Valtierra's personal history and journey. The family has shown a cohesive and strong relationship that is on-going and impressive, keeping traditions strong and their history intact.
Her hobbies were to draw nature and oil paint. She also liked to sew clothes and purses. She is also interested in crotchet. She crochets blankets and scarves. She taught me how to sew too.
Rebekah Cortes-Rios, an eighteen year old student, was born in Watsonville CA. At the age of five her parents decided to move to Madera in search of a better life. She has three female siblings, two older ones and a younger sibling. She enjoys having animals and looking after them, she has three dogs, two doves and a kitten. In high school she was involved in various clubs and volunteer activities that helped the community of Madera. Some of her hobbies include reading, learning german, dancing bachata and editing home-made videos.
Next was Adolfo to be interviewed. Adolfo was quiet and didn’t want to say a lot. Adolfo likes school, drawing, and plays with his brothers. Adolfo stated that no one comes over and that he was comfortable talking to his mom.
In 1880 she married Francisco Henríquez y Carvajal, which was an admirer of hers for some time before, and shared her interest in politics, and scholastic ideas of Eugenio Maria de Hostos. They procreated four children: Francisco, Max, Pedro, and Camila, all became well known in the literary world. After she married, her poetry output
As the grandmother is arriving, Gerald describes her as ¨...four-and-a-half feet of bewigged, bejeweled Spanish spitfire.¨ (Page 3). To a child Gerald’s age, seeing this must have been intimidating in the very least, and left the impression that his grandmother is someone to be avoided. As for the grandmother, her first impression of Gerald was also unfavorable. A few days after the grandmother arrived, Gerald laments that “Nothing I did seemed to impress her, and she referred to me as el malcriado (the spoiled boy).” (Page 3). This nickname was a confession revealing what Grandmother thought of Gerald at first. Despite their unfriendly beginnings, the two of them warm up to each other as the story
Enrique’s push to see his mother after all he had to go through to see her exemplifies Nazario’s theme of abandonment, and that people will do anything to fulfill or resolve
Ten year after her second marriage happiness surprised Julia, she knew the man who became her third husband. The true companero for the women she had become. The “first Muse” by Julia Alvarez show us that we have to overcome our obstacle in order to get successful. Julia had to deal with a dictatorship and bullying at her school but that didn’t stop
"You make 'em, I amuse 'em.", was Theodor Seuss Geisel’s famous answer when asked how he could write so well for kids when he was childless himself (Seuss). Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known as “Dr. Seuss”, was a brilliant and creative author and illustrator of successful children’s books known today. Some of Geisel’s well-known works would include classics such as “The Cat in the Hat” and “Green Eggs and Ham”. These books, along with many more, contributed greatly to the education of beginner readers. Geisel’s life, from start to finish, reflected the skill and heart he had to influence America’s youth through stories that would last a lifetime.
Consequently the veterans of the Vietnam war had experienced things that one can not imagine, such as losing a close friend, seeing millions of men dying right before their eyes; men who were their age maybe even younger. These memories did not vanish when they finally returned home, they are carrying the war with
Recently, I made an appointment to meet with her in her office. During our meeting, I learnt a lot more about her career path and told her she inspires me. She narrated how she came into the role of a Quality Assurance/staff educator/Infection control preventionist nurse. She mentioned that she had quite an interesting journey from working as a Geriatric nursing assistant for 4
In today’s modern society where people live more in the urban cities than the rural areas each day traffic increases. And the government made a way for which people can go to work from home and back so that less people drive is public transportation. And it has always been discussed whether public transportation should be free or not. According to Joe Pinsker from the Atlantic making public transportation free will only attract the wrong crowd. For example kids and young people with culture of vandalism. Instead public transportation should focus on the wealthier people because they are the ones that work and need to drive (“Why Can't Public Transit Be Free?” Joe Pinsker). On the other hand what I believe will happen is that traffic will actually reduce on the roads and people will actually start using public transportation. So, the public pays taxes for public transportation but they also pay for it when they ride it which is not fair. Also making public transportation free will only benefit the city by many means. There will be great effect to the nation and society if public transportation is made free. This is on the grounds that many individuals will be urged in going to utilize them. This paper will show why there are more points of interest for making the public transportation free and why there will be fewer inconveniences.
Across all nations and cultures, the enduring pursuit of equality in life seems global and timeless. Some would believe that their own country has achieved a true democracy with no residual inequalities of which to speak, while others know they are at the other end of the spectrum, enduring unjust laws that should not be bestowed on any human. Through the course of history many countries have fought for that democracy and all the equality that it implies. While some believe they have reached that goal, others continue to fight for the most basic human rights, even in this time of enlightenment. The journey each country takes on its road to that place may vary by origination, length, severity and outcome, but the goal seems to be the