I knew that I could have any gift I could imagine. But the thing I wanted most for Christmas was not inside Santa’s giant bag. What I wanted more than anything was one silver bell from Santa’s sleigh. When I asked Santa smiled. Then he gave me a hug…
The polar express shows children and adults the true Christmas spirit, and this boy shows us how simple it is to believe in Santa Claus. For those who don’t believe in this jolly old fellow, can find them self’s lost in life. The simplicity of the gift, shows how simple one has to be to believe in Santa Claus. Boys and Girls around the world can be a perfect example of simplicity and wisdom. They don’t have to see it to believe it as they get older they start to lose the touch that makes it so special of being a child. As we grow up, Adults get into our mind each time we get more mature we believe in the saying, seeing is believing and like we don’t ever see Santa Claus we lose the simplicity of being a child, of being A UNIQUE AND SIMPLE BEING.
At one time most of my friends could hear the bell, but as years passed it fell silent for all of them. Even Sarah found one Christmas that she could no longer hear its sweet sound. Though I’ve grown old the bell still rings for me as it does for all who truly believe.
“I have just three things to teach: simplicity, patience, compassion. These three are your greatest treasures.”
Dec 7, 2008
Dec 4, 2008
GO! Tao Go!
The Tao teaches us about the Yin Yang to balance out good and evil, in Go we reflect this with the stones because it teaches us not to over think, to be very simple when we are playing and when we are playing “life” to be simple with our life to not over thinking thinks and jump because someone is going to catch us. We learn some strategies to win in Go and we learn to win in life with the Tao. At fist in Go you over think things and we do the same in life and as we get practices we do it from our memory, there’s no need to over analyze it any more.
Dec 1, 2008
exercises
exercise1:
Exercise 1
C: world/textbook/banana/ essay
D: acid/thought/crystal
N: smoking/ poetry/applause/conduct/progress/biology/shopping
Exercise 2
Defense/ beauty/experience/rain/emotion Exercise 3
Because diabetes can cause devastating damage to virtually all body systems, people with diabetes should not underrate the seriousness of their disease. Learning to live with a chronic illness such as diabetes must be an ongoing process.
The Hospital's Center for Family Life Education is sponsoring a five-part educational series on diabetes. The series will begin on April 30 and continue through May 29. The program will be held in the second floor classroom of the Education Center from 7-9 p.m.
The diabetes series is free and open to the public and will be of specific interest to people who have diabetes and their families and friends.
Exercise 4
these person/a research/this eggs/those arguments
Exercise 5
Though you can make the decision on purely economic grounds, buying a computer is often more like joining a religious cult. Buy an Apple, for example, and almost by default you join Apple chairman Steve Jobs in his crusade against IBM. Every machine has its "users' groups" and a band of loyal enthusiasts who tout its merits. That makes it all the more difficult for the uninitiated to decide what machine to buy. Students have a huge advantage, however. The computer companies are so eager for students' business (it builds "brand loyalty") that many offer huge discounts.
In the past six months, IBM, Apple, and others have brought out new computers, and the fierce competition has forced prices down. Also, time is on your side: next year at this time you'll have even more choice and more computing power and features for the same price. On the other hand, this will probably be true for many years. So for those who need or want a computer now, it's a great time to buy one.
exercise 2:
1. quite a bit of students have trouble with economics
2. It requires quite a bit of reading.
3. few advisors spend as much time with their students.
4. He has little hope of passing his exams.
5. George's advisor spends quite a bit of time with him.
6. He knows few people in the class.
7. Bill spend little money on clothes.
8. She spends quite a bit of money on CDs.
9. He has few suits.
10. He understand little of the reading.
Exercise 1
C: world/textbook/banana/ essay
D: acid/thought/crystal
N: smoking/ poetry/applause/conduct/progress/biology/shopping
Exercise 2
Defense/ beauty/experience/rain/emotion Exercise 3
Because diabetes can cause devastating damage to virtually all body systems, people with diabetes should not underrate the seriousness of their disease. Learning to live with a chronic illness such as diabetes must be an ongoing process.
The Hospital's Center for Family Life Education is sponsoring a five-part educational series on diabetes. The series will begin on April 30 and continue through May 29. The program will be held in the second floor classroom of the Education Center from 7-9 p.m.
The diabetes series is free and open to the public and will be of specific interest to people who have diabetes and their families and friends.
Exercise 4
these person/a research/this eggs/those arguments
Exercise 5
Though you can make the decision on purely economic grounds, buying a computer is often more like joining a religious cult. Buy an Apple, for example, and almost by default you join Apple chairman Steve Jobs in his crusade against IBM. Every machine has its "users' groups" and a band of loyal enthusiasts who tout its merits. That makes it all the more difficult for the uninitiated to decide what machine to buy. Students have a huge advantage, however. The computer companies are so eager for students' business (it builds "brand loyalty") that many offer huge discounts.
In the past six months, IBM, Apple, and others have brought out new computers, and the fierce competition has forced prices down. Also, time is on your side: next year at this time you'll have even more choice and more computing power and features for the same price. On the other hand, this will probably be true for many years. So for those who need or want a computer now, it's a great time to buy one.
exercise 2:
1. quite a bit of students have trouble with economics
2. It requires quite a bit of reading.
3. few advisors spend as much time with their students.
4. He has little hope of passing his exams.
5. George's advisor spends quite a bit of time with him.
6. He knows few people in the class.
7. Bill spend little money on clothes.
8. She spends quite a bit of money on CDs.
9. He has few suits.
10. He understand little of the reading.
Education
Our looks will pass and our relatives and love ones will die but our education will always be with us. If we have the opportunity to have a great education we must take it and all the opportunities that come with it. “When Wisdom and intelligence are born the great pretence begins.” Pg 20 we will always meet our goals and what we inspire in life if we take our education were ever we go.
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