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However, even in these moments she makes time for me, and she always has a smile for me when she sees me.
Despite all of the responsibilities of her job she still takes the time to worry about me. When she has a rare day off from work she spends that time with me. We go out to eat, we have fun and just relax, and she is always asking me about my grades and about every other aspect of my life. It seems as if even when she is at work she always has a tab on me, whether it is a short phone call when I get home, or a voice message telling me to do my homework. I have never felt that she is away because she is always in contact somehow. When I don't turn in homework on time or otherwise shirk my responsibilities my mom is the first person to call me to task. Sometimes she makes me go to the hospital with her and do my homework there so that she could supervise me while still on the job.
In these instances I truly see what she has to do. My mom has become a master of multi-tasking, she handles her rounds with efficiency and appears always happy and crisp to see a new patient. Everyone has nothing but nice to say about my mom...
When I see her work, I have a sense of pride in her accomplishments knowing that my mom has so much responsibility and respect. On the other hand, I also know that she is such a personable individual and a caring parent. The fact that she juggles all of her duties and yet when she is home she puts all of her efforts into caring for me.
The times I value most is the rare days when she is completely free of work. Then we have the chance to catch up, she tells me stories of her work, and I tell her everything that is going on, from relationships to friends to fights that have occurred in school. We laugh and talk and enjoy each other's company. She never gripes and even in these instances she always wears a smile on her face. The love she feels for me radiates from her face and twinkles in her eyes. She is like the mother hen as she looks over her chicklets, always worried and busy, but nurturing and loving at the same time. My mom is truly admirable for what she does, and my hope is that one day I will be able to repay the tender and loving care that she has…
hear about persons who suffer from diseases such as HIV / AIDS, cancer. However, what we barely hear about is eating disorders yet it is a disease that affects several people each and every year. In the past quarter century, eating disorders have come to be a serious matter. Several individuals have been diagnosed with eating disorders. Age wise, more teenagers compared to the other age brackets suffer from
hotel sent the security guard on duty to check on Gonzalez in his hotel room. The defendant rebuffed to open the door. The security guard heard the sound of breaking glasses and the high television volume. This prompted the hotel to summon Laredo Police Department to assist in carrying out investigations. The hotel staff did not appeal the police to take Gonzalez into custody. In the other case, Michael
Any brain injury is serious and Julie should not have continued the climb. Seeking immediate medical attention as soon as the injury occurred may have saved Julie's life. The severe headache and ringing in her ears is another sign that the bump on the head was not so light, but still consistent with a Grade 1 concussion. Although Julie did not lose consciousness, she still had the key signs of
Jelly Roll Morton was born Ferdinand Joseph La Menthe in 1890 and later became a pioneer of modern American jazz. Growing up in New Orleans, he played piano in saloons and brothels when he was still a child. As an adult, he formed a band, the Red Hot Peppers and also played on his own. Morton is renown for his ability to bring traditionally black musical styles to the mainstream
Roll Thunder Born in Jackson, Mississippi in 9143, Mildred Taylor was no stranger to racism. Discrimination pervaded everyday life in the segregated south. Almost as soon as Mildred was born, her parents Wilbert Lee and Deletha Marie Taylor moved to Ohio: part of the great migration of Africa-Americans. Yet in spite of moving, the family returned to visit friends and family. Staying in contact with her roots led Mildred Taylor to a
Dark and Stormy Night "Oh my god," you think, "I've got to cover the tomatoes if it's going to freeze!!" The storm began to rage around me as I ran outside to cover my helpless crops. The old elm tree shuddered in the wind and dry leaves fluttered around my feet as I hurried along the garden path toward the vegetables rustling in the pelting sleet. Freezing from the icy