Arwa Rahman Yaaaour text hereaa “Dreams” The Poem I chose to read, and write about is called, “Dreams” by, Langston Hughes. The theme of the poem is mainly about the importance of dreams and ability to sustain and strengthen an individual’s life. Langston’s tone in this poem starts off serious when trying to teach his audience about his wisdom concerning holding on to their hopes and dreams so thereby, encouraging his audience. He also expresses a vaguely optimistic tone that further expresses
really a part of the picture. I have this dream. I long to go to college, and eventually medical school, in hopes to become a Dermatologist. One of my aunts recently became the first in my family to go to college and become a nurse. Seeing someone in my family become so successful and seeing how proud my family was of her, truly inspired me to pursue a career in the medical field as well.
I am passionate about pursuing a career in the field of nursing. As I was growing up, the medical field was always very intriguing to me. I can remember spending long hours reading and watching shows related to Emergency Medicine, and found myself drawn toward the nurses and the critical roles they played in patient care. I knew from a young age that nursing was my calling. Once it came time to start thinking about my future, I began preparing myself to reach that goal by researching, working, and
made and paths to take. As I am approaching the ending point of my high school career, I have finally found the correct one for me. I have known from a surprisingly young age that I wish to pursue a job in the medical field, and have taken a number of steps to help achieve this dream. I show tremendous passion for both my educational and career goals, and how to reach them. My future is incredibly important to me because through doing my job, I will also be achieving my biggest goal: saving lives
Football is a favorite American pastime. Everywhere in America, young men in high school dream about one day playing for a college, or even a professional team. For them, it may have started at a young age, but it is most relevant when playing in high school. This dream is different for each individual, but each team has the same goal at the start of every season. This goal is to make the high school state football championship playoffs. Of all the things that the playoffs bring, the atmosphere of
home; especially haven barely escaped such torture. During this time I landed a job at a pharmacy as a pharmacy attendant and there I learned about drug handling, trade names and active ingredients. These experiences reinforced my interest in the field of pharmacy. I came to be part of a team that helped improve people’s lives and it felt amazing knowing I could make a difference even in my own little
and my future. My future career is to become a registered nurse. I was interested in medical field because when I was little I had been in and out of the hospital. I was born with asthma and it was difficult. Until now I am still having some problems. Now that I am older I take more noticed on what nurse do and some of my nurses have inspired me to become a nurse. (Some rewards I would get from this field would be that if someone from my family is sick I can help them out.)
The Harvest/La Cosecha Anticipatory socialization Anticipatory socialization is an agent of socialization process, facilitated by social interactions, in which non-group-members learn to take on the values and standards of groups that they aspire to join, so as to ease their entry into the group and help them interact competently once they have been accepted by it. Many of the farmers featured in the film has started cropping as early as 8 or 5 years of age as soon as they came to living in the
A Man Who Was Almost A Man was a short story written by Richard Wright. “African-American writer and poet Richard Wright was born on September 4, 1908, in Roxie, Mississippi, and published his first short story at the age of 16” (1). He’s well known for the 1940 bestseller Native Son and his 1945 autobiography Black Boy In 1927, Wright finally left the South and moved to Chicago, where he worked at a post office and also swept streets. But like so many Americans struggling with the Depression, Wright
warning-like poem into heart there are things it says you can do when you need a map or need a way out. “The Highwayman” written by Alfred Noyes, has many themes that can be applied to it but I believe that the connectable theme between itself, dreams, and my own life. Enter Bess’s mind. She knows three things. One, she loved the highwayman. Two, if the highwayman came back now he would be killed by the red coats. Three, she has to do something about it. There is no way Bess can save him by running