the value of a key to a more advanced and grown future‚ as well as the value of a person’s dignity. Those two traits of the value of education are shown very well within the movie “The First Grader”. It shows one of the values of education being a key to a more advanced future when in the video “The First Grader” the van driver yells to the kids “Education is the key‚ we are the padlock‚”. This quote shows it’s value because what the driver is saying is that education is the key and what they use the
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Motor Graders in Construction The motor grader is a large multipurpose machine used for many different construction operations. These many operations include but are not limited to: grading‚ shaping‚ bank sloping‚ ditching‚ and scarifying. Graders can also be employed to clear roads of snow and debris without doing any damage to the underlying roadway surface. Graders are much more “gentle” than dozers and other large pushing machinery. Motor graders are designed for preparing the substrate of roads
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The First Grader Movie Summary Kenya‚ 2003: A radio DJ announces that the Kenyan government is offering free primary school education to all. Maruge (OLIVER LITONDO)‚ an 84 year-old villager‚ hears this and decides he wants to educate himself. Arriving at his local school‚ with a newspaper clipping about this change in policy‚ he meetsJane (NAOMIE HARRIS)‚ the school’s principal‚ and expresses his desire to learn. Her colleague Alfred (ALFRED MUNYUA)‚ in an effort to get rid of him‚ tells him all
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He then tried to maneuver out of the class but forgot his textbook so he sheepishly trudged back into class. Finally‚ at last‚ Victor had succeeded in acquiring Teresa as his bodacious study buddy. Victor is a seventh grader who does not think much before he acts or speaks. Victor
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Dear‚ 8th grader I making this letter for you guys‚ so please take the pointer I’m about to give you. I’m going to tell you my secret about how I pass 8th grade. first you need to know‚ you must pay attend to every single word the teachers tell you‚ if you do. you will never have to study for any test ever again. not that I’m saying that you can’t‚ I’m saying‚ if you do that and study‚ you well make perfect grades. second you will respect your teachers‚ if you do‚ you will never have to worry about
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High Expectations for 10th Graders Do teenagers really deserve to have such low expectations for them? The popular belief is that teenagers are generally slackers who are just cruising around life. However teenagers are actually capable of a lot. Just getting through the teenage years is a great accomplishment in itself. The teenage years are a time of changes. Teenagers have to cope with all these changes and hormones while balancing school and social life. It is also a time of making huge decisions
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3/6/10 Journal 8 “An Open Letter to Ninth Graders”‚by Patrick Sullivan is not just a “letter” to “ninth graders”. It as an article to the general public and those of which are interested in higher education offered at colleges. Some of the key points he talks about in this letter that tell you how to succeed are‚ reading‚ writing‚ thinking‚ listening and “grit”. Patrick Sullivan in detail describes to you that reading is essential to being successful in a liberal arts education. In addition to
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An Open Letter to Ninth Graders Preparing our students‚ long before they become our students. Patrick Sullivan Related Items: Social Class and College Readiness College-Readiness Checklist Dear First-Year High School Students‚ I am one of the co-editors of What Is “College-Level” Writing?—a 2006 collection of essays that focuses on the difference between high school writing and college-level writing. Because of my work on that book‚ I’ve spent a great deal of time in the last five years thinking
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Angelica Galvan Professor Frost Composition I September 10‚ 2014 Don’t read this without thinking The expectations that students just out of high school have to meet in college are different than what they are used to. In “An Open Letter to Ninth Graders‚” Patrick Sullivan establishes his opinion on the most important college-readiness skills– reading‚ writing‚ thinking‚ listening‚ grit and attitude. Sullivan’s knowledge about the needs of college freshmen comes from his experience as an English
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age-appropriate reading material for children. The stories are short in length and they are simple. In Barbara Park’s story June B. “Jones First Grader at Last”‚ she asserts that all children go through similar difficulties when making and losing friends. Parks supports her claims about children’s habits by having the reader jump into the life of the first grader known as Junie B. Jones. Another similar story that takes place in the life of a child is a story called “The Case of Hermie the Missing Hamster”
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