Growing up there was one thing or product that I could not live without and this was chewing gum. I loved everything about it the unwrapping of a new piece, the vibrant taste as you chew the fresh piece, and the challenge of trying to stuff all the amounts of gum you can in your mouth to make the biggest bubble ever or at least in your mind. This simple and perfect tradition is banned from most schools when if they want us as students to feel comfortable while learning need to re think their ban
movement around women’s rights was from 1850 to 1930 In Ontario in 1850, women could vote for school teachers, principals etc… several other provinces adopted this soon after The Wartime act in 1917 allowed women who had family fighting overseas better rights and the right to vote A bill was passed in 1918 allowed women better rights and freedoms On May 24, 1918 women were given the full right to vote The first female person elected into the Ontario Parliament was Agnes Macphail Gender Equality
Religion in Public Schools Some schools want to make it seem like religion is worth less than dust. Like the belief of a student is nothing more than the gum stuck to the bottom of a shoe, or a cigarette butt that is thrown on the ground. A lot of schools have teachers that would try and punish a student for being religious, or be harder on a certain student for that very same reason. Nobody should have to hide their religion just because they are at school. It’s no different than being at the movies
School is the name which they have given it, a name that does not suit it one bit nor reflects how it treats us. They decorate the big building with lots of windows, and paint it in light, calm colors, to give it that relaxing state of mind. This way it fools our parents into thinking we are in a safe place where nothing bad can happen and that we are protected, but our parents are wrong. The building towers over me, as it looks down at the meek little students that enter. With its sly smile it welcomes
feel that the policies should be rewritten to suit everyone’s needs. The current policy allows smokers to smoke anywhere outside of the buildings. This can be a problem for those who do not smoke because smokers can stand in pathways leading to the school, which forces a non-smoker to walk by them. As shown in the graph below, the number of people who smoke cigarettes are on the rise and there are some ways that smoking can be implemented on college grounds that would be fair to everyone. One way
B. Book Critique Criteria # 2 How does the author’s characterization allow children to suspend disbelief? Do characters begin in a real world before they travel to the world of fantasy? Does a believable character accept a fanciful world, characters, or happenings? Does the author use an appropriate language consistent with the story? This chapter book has a very unique format. Not only does the author tell the story in third person, but there are also pictures to help tell the story along the