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Tuesday, November 3, 2009

Enjoy the song from today's class

The lyrics are catchy, but they portray a strong message.

21 comments:

Unknown said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Sarah N. said...

The 2 worksheets that we need to do are the check the mistakes out of the paragraph then re-write it and the one with the little box at the top right?

-Sarah

®¥@₦ $. said...

i had to leave early because i fell on my back on the blacktop so i don't really get some of the homework please help me



RyAn S.

®¥@₦ $. said...

please help me



RyAn S.

®¥@₦ $. said...

thanks SaM CaRlSoN



RyAn S.

Unknown said...

that's right sarah

®¥@₦ $. said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Anonymous said...

How many judgments on your person should you have?





-Paige

Anonymous said...

Paige I would just do 3-5 which is what i did and if there is needed more you could just add more at school.
abigail

Maddie Weber said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Maddie Weber said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Unknown said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Unknown said...

love the video

®¥@₦ $. said...

Ryan said...
can someone tell me what the my docks thing is




RyAn S.

November 4, 2009 4:01 PM

®¥@₦ $. said...

Ryan said...
never mind

Alex said...

“There are many causes I am prepared to die for, but none I am prepared to kill for” says Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, a peaceful protester against Indian discrimination. As the sun rises over the nearby hills, A bald, unkempt man starts down his street on his morning walk. Gandhi is known as a hero and leader. He was born on October second, 1869 and died January 30, 1948. As a boy, sadly, he didn't have anything that we have today, from comfortable beds, to toys to play with . At age 13 he was married to a girl named Kastwfia and they later had four children, Haulal, Manilal, Ramdas, and Devadas that he loved with all his heart. In the middle of his life he became a peaceful protester, capable of tremendous perseverance. He played a prominent role in the Indian independence Movement of South Africa. As life progressed, he protested more and at one point was thrown off a train because he refused to move from first class to third class. In South Africa, he told fellow protesters to refuse and suffer, rather than use violence and that became one of his major philosophies for the rest of his life. I believe that that was an illogical decision, for he just let the enemy get him, instead of getting the enemy. Gandhi had many morals that he believes all his life. Faith, truth, and nonviolence were morals of Gandhi's, as well as vegetarianism, swaraj(self- control), and simplicity. Another one of his morals was brahmacharya(devotion). The last one he got when he was older and his father passed away, he became incredibly devoted to his mother. A trait of his was fairness and truthfulness. It is said that Gandhi never broke a promise. To conclude, Gandhi lived a long life and he was always devoted to his morals and he never, ever gave up. As the ragged man with thick glasses and dressed in rags returned to his house after his walk, he realizes that after he is gone he will be a very influential man. “There are many causes that I am prepared to die for none I am prepared to kill for” is, in a nutshell, a summary of all that Gandhi ever stood for.



Mr. Buxton, ios this good and if not, what needs changed?

-Alex

lynda said...

look for 1-2 comma mistakes. Otherwise a great piece of writing, and I enjoyed it.

Alex said...

Thank you hayden
-Alex

John Smith said...

mr. buxton. how many pages will the fragments and run on test be

flynn

tarheelblue100 said...

Alex's was great. 2 thumbs up!

lynda said...

u got that right LSU YELLOW 100.

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