If you have responded carefully to one of the essay questions, please use your extra time to suggest some ideas for improving this blog, writing a "letter to the editor" (of the Arrowhead -- topic, "How to improve Wetumpka High School"), or practicing vocabulary. Visit www.glencoe.com and click on eFlashcard....
We will be going back to class soon. Don't forget that your homework is to do the vocabulary worksheet, read "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," and do the study questions following Jonathan Edwards' sermon.
Thank you!
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I can think of only one thing that would make this website better,and that would be to include a few pictures of us tenth graders working and haveing fun
ReplyDeleteTHANKS FOR THE HOMEWORK REMINDER:)
ReplyDeleteYes, Damario you are correct.
ReplyDeletethe website is really plain, we may be "honor" students but we need EXCITEMENT !!
I think you should come up with more interesting topics.
ReplyDeletePersuasive Essay
ReplyDeleteErin Downing
How harshly should professional athletes be treated when found in possession of a drug or when given a d.u.i.? This is a question that has been asked many times before and there is definitely a right answer. There are laws and rules that must abided by and if they are broken then there should and will be consequences.
In my opinion, the athletes should be treated equally to the average citizens. It should make no difference if the person is on a high social class. Being in possession of a drug or being given a d.u.i. is breaking a law no matter who you are.
For instance, Koren Robinson, of the Green Bay Packers, was suspended by the NFL for one year for violating the league substance abuse policy. He got a d.u.i. on October 17, 2008. and that is the only punishment that he received. That specific punishment, I think, is not harsh enough.
Another example is, Nate Newton, he is now retired from the Dallas Cowboys, he got caught drug trafficking. He got released after serving about two and a half years.