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There are beaver beaver slanted eyes

Bath again on Wednesday

Sorry unfortunately no money

Create your for buy gifts

Watch a puppet, while eating papaya.

Unfortunately, Happy birthday .

Why rock cloaked

Cover of Happy Birthday

Create a birthday congratulations dear

I said Happy Birthday

Hopefully Yank The Close to God

The More You Expand Self Potential

Band Malacca beautiful bookie

It’s beautiful when viewed

Unfortunately the more mature age

The more beautiful is considered personal

There are beaver beaver slanted eyes

Bath again on Wednesday

Sorry unfortunately no money

Create your for buy gifts

Watch a puppet, while eating papaya.

Unfortunately, Happy birthday .

Why rock cloaked

In our society, it is hard to imagine what life was like before cell phones. Almost everyone you know today has a cell phone! You see them in stores, in parks, at sports games; drivers are always talking on them, and even at work! So should children have cell phones at school? Yes, why NOT.

Some people think that phones have no place in schools, but banning cell phones in school would be like going back in time to a less convenient and less safe time. It seems a little ridiculous for children at school to have cell phones, but at the end of the day, this is a safety tool for kids and provides peace of mind to parents everywhere.

In a world, where unfortunately, we constantly hear about school violence, the cell phone provides an instant connection, not only to parents, but to authorities. If a student were to pull a gun at a school that banned cell phones, help would likely take longer to reach the school. Additionally, a lot of parents panic when something like that happens and cell phones provide instant connections to their children. This helps things run more smoothly in case of emergencies. If parents don’t have direct and immediate communication with their children in the case of an emergency, they are more likely to drive to the school which could cause confusion, possibly put them in danger and could even delay ambulances and police cars to reach the school.

In fact, a lot of schools are using the rise in cell phone use to their advantage. In the face of recent school shootings in America, many schools have developed an emergency text messaging system. The idea is to get the word out to all the students quickly and effectively in the event of an emergency like that. They could get the school mobilized and away from the buildings or classrooms that are in immediate danger.

A lot of people dwell on the small problems that come with children having cell phones in school, like using texting to cheat or children playing games on their phone instead of paying attention to the class. But children don’t need technology to cheat and to be distracted. If a child is going to cheat, they’ll find a way to do it even without cell phones; the way people cheated back in the day when cell phones weren’t around. Similarly, not having cell phones to distract them from class does not mean they will pay attention. They’ll just find another way to be distracted. And as a teacher, if you’re adamant about cell phone use, you can impose no cell phone rules for your classroom. You can usually tell when a student is doing something they’re not supposed to be doing and if that bothers you, you can discipline them.

Cell phones provide the ultimate convenience. You can arrange where to pick up your children or give them an easy way to communicate to you that they’re going home with a friend or to the mall after school. It’s a way for parents to easily keep track of their children. All the reasons not to allow cell phone use in school seem petty and are dwarfed by all the reasons why it’s beneficial.

               Before we get into the controversy behind these explosives, let’s learn some history behind them. Prior to this event, Adolf Hitler had killed himself and Germany surrendered, but the Japanese were still fighting. Roosevelt had been devising ways for the U.S. to get Japanese compliance in a peaceful matter, but he died in office before getting far enough. Truman now took office and authorized a secret organization for the development of an atomic bomb (known as the Manhattan Project), and planned on using it. Since Germany was no longer at war with us, Japan was to be the victim. Choosing which cities to plot was a difficult decision, but it was finally decided that Hiroshima and Nagasaki would be prime targets because they were virtually untouched by any other air raid that had occurred until that time. The bombs were dropped on each city, three days apart, killing between 100-300k civilians in all, and leaving both cities in rubble and radiation stricken. We did this because the U.S. wanted unconditional surrender from Japan, which we did, and believe it or not, it wasn’t even a controversial issue until after the war ended.

                Some people claim that the bombing was a necessary step to winning World War II. The first reason they think this is because Truman convinced the country that it was the best option! It was effective for getting unconditional surrender from Japan, and for lessening U.S. casualties by avoiding an invasion. It was something ‘quick, easy, and effective.’ Another view point is that, we created it, why not have us be the very first to use it? It’s our right! It’s said that if it wouldn’t have been dropped on Japan, then it would have destroyed Germany, either way, the bomb’s use would be inevitable. Lastly, it’s justified in total war, which is being involved in a war that cannot be won without warfare of some kind, the enemy being completely destroyed. 

               While some think it was fine to use the atomic bomb, others disagree. Some people think that it was totally unnecessary to use it and that there were other ways to win the war. We could have invaded the main Japanese island, though having more casualties, or we could have used a blockade tactic on Japanese harbors. We could have also bombed military bases, keeping civilians out of the destruction. Not only that, but the long-term effects were worse than the benefits. More peaceful methods could have been used instead of this immoral uranium-based killer, and besides that, it lead to the arms race! The Cold War was costly and completely useless to have gotten involved in.

                I believe that the atomic bomb should never have been used on Japan. The first reason I say this is because our president wasn’t being entirely honest. Before putting the Manhattan Project into action, President Truman had sent a letter to Einstein about the atomic bomb. Einstein replied, stating that while it would be a phenomenal technological advancement, it would have to be used once it was created, no matter what. And boy was he right. As stated earlier, if not Japan, Germany would have taken the hit from the bomb. Also, when Truman’s diary was discovered in 1979, he wrote that though he’d gotten many attempts from Japan to surrender on fair terms, he was unwilling to barter. With Japan’s German allies defeated, Japan was weakening rapidly. Robert Messer, a historian from  the University of Illinois concludes that “prior to November 1st, Japan would have surrendered even if the atomic bombs had not been dropped, even if Russia had not entered the war, and even if no invasion had been planned or contemplated.” We also could have specified our ‘unconditional surrender.” The reason they were unwilling to surrender was because they thought they were going to lose their emperor. We could have simply stated that they could keep their emperor (much like we did after the War).That would have been faster and easier to do. Dropping the Atomic Bomb wasn’t seen as immoral until after the war; but wouldn’t it have been obvious that the bomb was a problem if Roosevelt wanted peace instead? All Japan wanted was a way out, and Truman stubbornly ignored them.

                Each arguing side has their reasons to believe they are right in the debate of the dropping of the atomic bomb, but in reality, it was ridiculous to use it. We could have restated our unconditional surrender to let them know they could keep their emperor. We could have not ignored their peace offerings, and we had other tactics we could have used! The long-term effects on Japan just weren’t worth it. We could have easily used other strategies! But instead, we killed hundreds of thousands of people, put unneeded radiation into our atmosphere, and opened the gate to the Cold War. Dropping the atomic bomb surely wasn’t our brightest move, but the past is the past and we can’t change it now. But we could have avoided the hurt and the hate towards America and also avoided the danger of nuclear weapons. These are only some of the reasons why I believe that the atomic bomb shouldn’t have been used, and should never be used again. Bombing for peace is like having sex for virginity, it just doesn’t make any sense.

Every year on 22nd April in around 175 countries Earth day is celebrated with joy and lots of excitement to increase the awareness of earth’s natural environment and the harms we are doing un-intentionally to our mother Earth. Because the proper use of science is not to conquer nature but to live in it.

 The name and the Concept of Earth day and its importance was given by Sir John McConnell and was started after witnessing the disastrous out comes of massive oil spills in Santa Barbara ,California. The key objective to celebrate this day is not only to let people know how important earth is ,but to encourage them to use the earth resources wisely, so that our coming generation could survive longer and live their lives easily. Because one day will un-eventually come when earth and its inhabitants will remain no more. Because it is already decided in heavens that sooner or later everything will perish and nothing will remain. So instead of using up our resources very fastly and wasting them, we must use them efficiently and must recycle them.

So at last I would like to tell you that the wealth of the nation is its air, water, soil, forests, minerals, rivers, lakes, oceans, scenic beauty, wildlife habitats and biodiversity… that’s all there is. That’s the whole economy. That’s where all the economic activity and jobs come from. These biological systems are the sustaining wealth of the world.Thank you.

Pastor Terry Jones

JACKSONVILLE – Pastor Terry Jones did not wantto stop talking about Islam. Unfortunately, going with more exposure to the message of hate against Islam and Muslims.

More recently, Jones in the Republican caucus meeting at the Northeast Florida state if there is one cause of hatred against Islam because Islam hates freedom of speech. The talk immediately goes how Jones looked at Islam as a religion of violence and prohibits freedom of speech.

“It is time we stand up and fight.Islam began to influence in Europe, like Germany, Denmark, and England. Effect of this has tostop in the U.S.,” he said as quoted jacksonville. Com, Wednesday (4/4).

He further urged the U.S. to combat the attitude of apathy and fear of speaking in the context of opposing Islam. “The worst thing that can happen is you will die. All people will die, butfew will actually live,” he said aloud.

Although much criticized, he saw Islam can go hand in hand with the Americans. But with a recordof sharia law is not enforced. That’s what he believes U.S. Muslims being conducted across the country.

Jones has been known as one ofthe anti-Islam in the U.S.. The idea of ​​burning the Koran as a form of symbolic reminder of tragedy 9/11 caused a stir the world. Since then, he regularly toorganize a safari is a matter of hate messages. He probably got a lot of sympathy for his efforts, but most of the U.S. public to be careful with the priest’s behavior.

On Wednesday April 4th 1968, only four years after Dr. Martin Luther King had delivered his iconic I Have a Dream speech – in front of Washington Lincoln Memorial – to  almost 300,000 civil rights protestors gathered there – this legendary figure was gunned down and killed.

The immortal words of that iconic speech were among the most moving and powerful imaginable, forever to be foremost in the minds of black Americans the idea that they had the right to be treated as equals, all due to the powers of oratory of Baptist minister King.

Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was shot to death on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tennessee, at only 39 years of age, the victim of a cruel and wanton act that was deplored from one end of USA to the other. There was about this assault on King the same wanton senselessness that had destroyed the man he tried to follow, Mathatma Ghandi.

It is an awful truth that men of good will, noble purpose and pacific impulses are not immune immunity from violence, no matter how they personally conduct themselves. King’s death caused uproar, riots spreading through Memphis to the extent that 4,000 National Guard troops were sent in and a curfew imposed.

Dr King’s ultimate sacrifice, in pursuit of his dream, will never be forgotten, but despite a black president in the White House today, everyday reality for black Americans is still nothing like the dream about which Dr King dreamed so forcefully.

His dream was deeply rooted in the most basic American ideal – all men are created equal, a truth that is self evident – King dreamt that one day descendants of both slaves and owners could share a table one day, in a country where people would be judged on ability instead of color.

His dream had it that equality was normal behaviour in society – that the highly valued freedom would apply to all, irrespective of color or creed – a vision so powerful it inspired a generation of Americans to force change on an unwilling white population, which has, to a large extent, become a fact of life in the USA, at least in theory

That immortal dream so eloquently described by Dr King undoubtedly lives on, but only time, and changing attitudes within US society can prove how real it will become in time. That he died at the height of his influence was a tragedy that truly changed the face of American society, but whether it ever really changed enough remains an open question.

            Our dear principal, teachers and staff, guests, beloved parents, friend, fellow graduates, ladies and gentlemen, good (afternoon/morning/evening).

            Today, I stand before you to deliver this speech that represents the accomplishments of my batch. It represents how we survived this certain segment of our lives that presented different and more difficult challenges than the previous one. It represents the joy we have in our hearts that at last we have endured and now we reap the fruits of our sacrifices. But I will tell you this: it is difficult, if not impossible, to summarize in one single speech all the things that we have experienced, all the lessons we have learnt, and all the knowledge we have obtained in all of our fruitful high school years.

            Likewise, this graduation ceremony, with the theme of “Crossing the Thresholds: From Learning the Basics to Learning for Life,” will incredibly summarize all the arduous work that made possible all these things presented before all of us now. I consider every one of us graduates of this batch. Not only the students, but all of us.

            Our principal and our teachers have also graduated. They have given ample of their time to educate us. They have devoted rigorous work to train, retrain, to test, and retest our abilities and they imposed challenges that were not made to make our student lives miserable but to make us more enduring as we are being prepared to face, step by step, the real world. In this moment, they see the fruits of their hard work. To our principal and to our teachers, we thank you very much.

            Our parents have likewise graduated. They have provided us with much needed care and attention. As we carried the burdens of life, they often took it from us and carried it themselves. They have offered selflessly the produce of their sweat and blood just to provide for us educational opportunities and to give us a potentially brighter future. To our parents, we will never forget the sacrifices that you make for our sake. We thank you very much.

            To my fellow students, may we always remember BAGTECH. We will leave a part of ourselves in this school, in its history, and there will always be a place in our hearts that contain the memories that we have built in this school. Let us recollect the challenges we faced with the help of our friends. Let us recollect the joys, the shared laughter, the unforgettable jokes that we made in this institution. Let us always remember the lessons our teachers and parents have taught us. We will always use them to deal with life in the future. Let us always remember the mistakes we made and let us strive hard not to repeat them. And, most importantly, let us keep in mind that learning isn’t exclusively for school. It can take many forms. Even when we are out of school, in vacations, life gives us valuable experience that will add to our wisdom. May we keep in mind that the school’s goal is to teach us to be well-equipped for life, not just for high grades. May we all, after graduating continue on learning and continue our search for truth and wisdom.

            As I stand before you, about to conclude this speech, I recall the very first day that I set foot in this school. I was still naïve then and I wondered what this institution would offer me. But now, in retrospect, I cannot believe how I did not mistake this school for paradise on that day. I see us now as young angels whose wings have just spread. We will fly high from now on! And when dark days come our paths, we can always look into our hearts for memories that we made in this paradise, BAGTECH, and those memories will cheer us up.

            We will fly high but we will never forget the people that helped us. Once again, to our principal, to our teachers, to our parents and friends, and to all the people who helped us, thank you very much. We love you.

Cover of Good Spelling (Fun with English)

In writing you look at the entire word, not each separate letter. In rapid reading the vowels are not easily seen and the main spelling mistakes are in the vowels. If your visual memory is weak you may have to make a special effort to look at words as you read, especially in words like quiet,, quite, pamphlet, separate, physicist and similar. trouble also comes in words like, arctic, since few people pronounce the k in it, and in sophomore where the second o isn’t spoken, dentally and occasionally, in which the al is either not spoken or very much cut down.

Some words are spelled in a way that the word’s sound gives no clue. These are called neutral vowels. Some words are misspelled because in speech, we don’t distinguish certain consonants like c and g or b and f: as a result we may write signifigance for significance, athalete for athlete. Use a dictionary for clearness. It will have all the words you need with the correct definitions. If you’re unsure you may have to look more than one place. Don’t rely on another person advising you. they may be as much in the dark as you are. Get in the dictionary habit.

With new words learn the spoken and written forms at the same time. Pronounce the word correctly and visualize it in syllables. Continue saying and writing it until you are sure of the spelling.

http://socyberty.com/people/georgias-own-byron-herbert-reece/

http://bookstove.com/booktalk/tom-franklins-crooked-letter/

Even though we live in a very tight-knit community where everyone knows everyone; there’s plenty of intolerance to go around. When I first moved to Idaho, I encountered a lot of cruelty from my peers. I was teased about my clothes, my hair, my height, and the fact that I came from a big city. I was teased relentlessly for things that weren’t my fault. This behavior is wrong. Yes, I’m a little short. Yes, my hair is a bit ‘fluffy.’ Sure, I used to live in an urbanized place, but what does that matter? We are all special in our own way. There is no problem whatsoever with being different. In fact, being different makes life more fun. It’s a different experience for everyone no one should be punished for it.

On the contrary, people should be lifted up for it. People should be celebrated for their differences, and even the quirky differences should be treated with tolerance. If one person treats another with tolerance, it will start a chain reaction. Pretty soon, the person who originally needed acceptance will tolerate another person in need, so on and so forth. Eventually tolerance will spread to all corners of the globe, and everyone will have a better sense of themselves and everybody around them.

Some people think of tolerance as just to be able to deal with a person, and not really looking into why they act the way they do. But that’s the lazy way to view tolerance! We need to make others feel as though they are just as good as anyone else. We should show people that they have talents and redeeming qualities. We should make our peers feel wanted, loved, and appreciated by the people around them. If someone new comes around, don’t shove them out, let them in instead. Try to understand who they are, and what they’ve gone through. This would make them feel better about themselves, and it would make you feel better about yourself for helping someone else.

Tolerance doesn’t appear as often as it should, but with a lot of improvement, we can learn more about others and ourselves; along with gaining the respect of our peers and respecting them in return. If you know a person that is being mistreated by others for their appearance, their intelligence, or even their home life, stand up for them. Show them that they aren’t alone and that they can and will be accepted. Generations after us will be inspired by our hard work and teach their kids, and their kid’s kids, to practice tolerance until the end of time! Change is possible! Today, tolerance is scarce, but with a little bit of work on everyone’s behalf, we can make a new and better world; one where intolerance will be forgotten. It may be an issue now, but not forever.

Winning speech contest is only an added value to the whole experience.  Joining the contest itself is one of the ultimate exercises of being a toastmaster.

After my winning last February 25, 2012, I was set to represent Area 83 during the Division I speech contest for the International Speech category. I would then be competing with caliber speakers from the different clubs in Cebu.

When my mother knew about it she asked me “don’t you get nervous?” I knew she referred to the pumping of the heart. It is normal to get nervous. Even proficient performers confess they still experience it even after several years of doing it. Literally, I don’t get the pumping of the heart when on stage but I have my ways of experiencing nervousness. People call it butterflies in the stomach. It really feels like my stomach forgets its main function to digest when I get nervous. The feeling is really excruciating. Despite of that, I still continue to do it because it is the only way I could get used to it.

I remember this powerful quote “you don’t have to be great to start but you have to start to be great.” It may sound too ambitious but part of my hidden desires is that someday I would be a great speaker. I once dreamt of delivering speeches outside the country and in front of influential people from the audience.

We live in a world where communication is very crucial. A lot of people take communication for granted. Perhaps it’s one of the reasons there are a lot of misunderstandings and miscommunications nowadays. Communication is more than just speaking or talking. It also involves making connection. If we wouldn’t learn how to master our nerves when we communicate, we would not be an effective communicator. I still have so many hills to climb to achieve that level.

I have learned that every step, movement, gesture and breath when delivering a speech must be calculated. One simple move could either make or break the effectiveness of the speech. It is only during the contest that I got the chance to study how experienced speakers do it. The more I study them, the more that I become prepared for my future speeches.

Collecting trophy isn’t my ultimate goal for joining the speech contest. Win or lose, I take the reward of being a step closer to my ultimate goal to be a great speaker. My greatest competition isn’t the other contestants but my previous performance.