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      <title> by Mollymoo</title>
      <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k</link>
      <description></description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2015-03-04 18:27:23 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2015-06-08 17:28:36 UTC</lastBuildDate>
      <webMaster>hello@padlet.com</webMaster>
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         <title>Success Sooner Than Imagined</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/52102999</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>When you’re beginning to read this<br>you might jump to conclusions that this is just some regular, boring blog about<br>a random person’s life well you’re wrong. I’m not the typical 17 year old<br>teenager, I’m an individual with goals, and already so many accomplishments.<br>Currently being a cross mix of a hard working certified nursing assistant, and<br>high school student I couldn’t exactly complain much about my life and the road<br>that I decided to take in my career. </p><br><br><p>  It all<br>began when I was only 15 years old when I had to go in to testing out which<br>career field to venture onto. Visiting the different boces programs for juniors<br>and seniors, I went from cosmetology, animal science, and nurse assisting.<br>Quite honestly the list doesn’t even end there, being so young trying to<br>configure what career path to take was a constant image going through my head. </p><br><br><p>  It was
about that time that I was going to start my junior year, I eventually decided
to move to a completely different school, which also led to a different boces
program. Going into make my official schedule was a nightmare. Mostly because I
knew it was the time to make a final decision onto what path to take. Being strong
minded and knowing what I want to do in the future is a huge goal that I wanted
to accomplish by time I was graduated from high school. </p><br><br><p>  Time to<br>crack down to the decision making, the struggles of picking. So many decisions<br>but I knew that there was only one thing that was right for me. Let’s start<br>with cosmetology, my thoughts exactly were the fact of always having perfect<br>looking hair and nails (crazy I know!). Thinking about it I’m not the<br>materialistic type. I always had a thought for going for animal science, being<br>a veterinarian. Quite honestly after being bit multiple times by different<br>dogs, my goals do not include conquering the monstrous four legged animals on<br>the daily.  </p><br><br><p>  After<br>picking through and making my choice, I thought that nurse assisting was the<br>winner. No I had no idea what I was getting into by the way, but a challenge is<br>what I was looking for. A challenge is definitely what I got too! Starting my<br>first year as a nurse assisting student I was nervous, actually I don’t even<br>think nervous fits the description. Meeting new people at the new school wasn’t<br>a problem, it was the actual program that had me trembling. </p><br><br><p>  Being a<br>nurse assistant there’s more to the job than what most people think. Everyone<br>that I’ve talked to looked at the job as “oh you’re just taking care of old<br>people?”. All I can do is laugh because in my class there were many obstacles<br>that I had to jump through just to be successful. Being able to look at an<br>individual was physical and mental problems is a struggle for most people,<br>including me! This was the challenge I was willing to take.</p><br><br><p>  Going<br>outside of my comfort zone was one of the most amazing thing I have ever done!<br>After adjusting to people, and getting to know what the job was really about I<br>fell in love. Yes, I fell in love with what I was doing as a nursing assistant.<br>After that I worked my butt off to get enough clinical hours to take my state<br>exam to be certified as a nursing assistant. At the age of 16, in July is when<br>I passed my state exam! Crazy to think that someone so young could be taking<br>care of someone that could be your great grandparent right? Well I am that<br>teenager that did it, and I couldn’t be more proud.</p><br><br><p>  Right<br>before my 17<sup>th</sup> birthday I was interviewing for my very first job as<br>a nursing assistant, and to this day still working hard to continue my learning<br>as an aide. I love my job so much it’s<br>more like I live at work and only visit home. Strangely it’s perfectly okay<br>with me! </p><br><br>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-03-04 18:28:10 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/52102999</guid>
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         <title>Tragedy for the Best</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/52110002</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>It was only a couple years ago when an awful tragedy occurred,<br>but strangely it was for the best. It was the summer of 2010, I remember the<br>day perfectly it was a beautiful, bright and needless to say hot summer. It was<br>one of the days that I decided to go to work with my mother. It was around noon<br>when I got a text message from my cousin, explaining to me that she was so<br>sorry about what happened to my father. Needless to say I had no idea what she was<br>talking about at the time. Of course I further went on to ask her what the heck<br>she was talking about and then she told me, about your father getting into a<br>car accident. </p><br><p><span><br>Right then and there was when that beautiful day just came crashing down. </span></p><br><br><p>At the time my father was an alcoholic, and frankly<br>the only time that I really saw him was when he was drunk and needed somewhere<br>to stay, or if my mother and him were arguing about some ignorant issue in<br>which I had no concern about at the time. </p><br><br><p>After getting that message I was in shock, disbelief.<br>It couldn’t of happened not to my dad. I walked into my mother’s store and<br>looked at her with disappointment and it was an automatic hint that she knew<br>that I had found out about the accident. At the time I needed to know more. </p><br><br><p><span>  So she<br>sat me down and explained that my father was drinking and driving, and hit a<br>car while driving. At the time my emotions were going insane, I was so angry at<br>the fact that he would put his and other people’s life’s at risk just for his<br>own selfish reasons. </span></p><br><br><p><span>  Later<br>that day my mother and I went to go see my father at the hospital, nothing<br>could be more disgusting than the smell of a hospital so it didn’t help! But<br>walking into the room, and I saw a man there, but it didn’t look like my<br>father. All I could think was that he’s not supposed to look like that and it<br>couldn’t be. But I had to face it, it was him. His head all cut up and stitched<br>shut, dark purple bruises going through his face, his knees three times the<br>size of normal. But we couldn’t be more thankful that he was still alive.</span></p><br><br><p>A couple weeks later my dad felt the need to go see<br>his car that he had demolished, it was a black little sports car, but no longer<br>sporty. The passenger side door was caved into almost where the driver side<br>door it, the sunroof popped out from being so smashed together, the windshield?<br>Well quite honestly there wasn’t even one of those. Little speckles of<br>shattered glass was all throughout the car, I’m sure there wasn’t one place in<br>the car that didn’t have a piece of glass on it. </p><br><br><p>This was finally an eye opener, the fact that he shouldn’t<br>even be alive to this day and that he could of died because of an ignorant<br>choice he decided to make. Today he is no longer drinking and driving and if he<br>decides to drink he limits himself at home with nowhere to go. Getting his life<br>together was an ultimate goal he wanted to make for himself, along with this<br>new life style came in a beautiful new little addition to the family, a<br>daughter and for me a new baby sister. Still to this day he’s being the best<br>father that he can be to provide for his children and showing that he can be<br>father that he was meant to be. </p><br><br><p></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-03-04 19:02:10 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/52110002</guid>
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         <title>Derby Season</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/53616512</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br><p>There’s nothing like that sweet spring smell, the smell of<br>the beautiful flowers, birds chirping, and bright weather. A new beginning<br>after a long cold winter. </p><br><br><p>&nbsp; Not<br>only does the nice weather mean pretty flowers, but it means derby season! No I<br>don’t be roller skating, I mean that “game” if you’d call it in which people<br>decided to take they’re old, crappy, rusted out cars and smash the hell out of<br>each other. Yes, indeed this may seem a little bizarre.. But quite<br>entertaining.</p><br><br><p>&nbsp; I was<br>never into them until my brother decided to get a car for it. I thought he was<br>insane. In my mind I was thinking who would possibly buy a car, completely tear<br>it apart just to smash it? Of course my crazy brother would. Oh and I almost<br>forgot to mention, his name is Zachary.</p><br><br><p>&nbsp; With<br>the start of spring you’ll be lucky if you ever see him out from underneath his<br>piece of crap car that he’s just tearing apart. He’s always been one to have to<br>be outside doing something, fixing something, or of course tearing something<br>apart. It’s just Zachary being his mischievous self. There’s nothing that I<br>love than watching him in his grind I suppose you could call it. So therefor I<br>had to adjust to this new derby fab of his, although I wasn’t one for getting<br>underneath a car getting covered in old oil.</p><br><br><p>&nbsp; After<br>realizing how important that It was to him, I started to become involved with<br>helping him, because honestly that was the only time I was ever going to spend<br>time with him. Helping him paint the outside of the vehicle, and tear apart the<br>inside is now what I do.</p><br><br><p>&nbsp; As a<br>little sister of could I was scared out of my mind, people get seriously hurt<br>all of the time running in a derby, that’s my number one fear. So of course<br>every single time he goes in I send that little text message of, “I love you,<br>and be careful ”. That’s my mushy side, then theres the rowdy sister side in<br>the stands, I’m very surprised my voice hasn’t completely went away from<br>screaming off of the top of my lungs, “WOOO, GO ZACHARY!!!!” </p><br><br><p>&nbsp; Within<br>the last couple years that’s all my spring, summer and fall consist of, and I<br>couldn’t be more thrilled to talk about it. The thrill of hearing those<br>excruciating loud motors making your ears feel like they’re going to bleed has<br>become the sound of heaven, the sound of tires popping when two cars smash<br>together just the right way, and of course the mud flying all throughout the<br>stands from the track. </p><br><br><p>&nbsp; In the<br>end, I would do anything to just spend time with my brother, adjusting to his<br>hobbies and getting involved with him and being happy for him even when things<br>don’t turn out has planned. Derby season is our season, it’s our time for<br>bonding and to completely be ourselves. Besides the two of us aren’t known for<br>being quiet individuals. I love my brother with all of my heart, and would do<br>anything for him. From here on out my brother will still be getting that, “I<br>love you, and be careful” text message. Thank goodness for spring, and it’s<br>time of renewal and a time to grow and build more memories with him.</p><br><br></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-03-16 17:24:53 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/53616512</guid>
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         <title>Transgender Struggle</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/58392054</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>Being a transgender isn’t<br>disgusting, or a mental illness. It’s called individuality. Yes, you wouldn’t<br>believe it but everybody isn’t the same. No one’s minds were made to think<br>alike or to be identical.</p><br><br><p>As frustrating as it is people have<br>trouble adjusting to other people’s ways of living, like it’s any of their<br>business to begin with. The real problem is making it challenging for a person<br>to find out who they really are, and who they want to be.</p><br><br><p>Because it’s society of course!<br>People don’t need reasons to judge you on how you’re choosing to live your<br>life. It’s almost like an enormous chain of lions, lined up…One by one. Once<br>that first lion has the nerve to attack, they all do.</p><br><br><p>It doesn’t sound real or reasonable<br>does it? In an article, “My Son Chooses to be Alice” by Lori Duron. Her son was<br>considered a transgender at the age of 7. On Halloween when CJ (the son) wanted<br>to be a girl’s Disney Character. Duron expresses that she wouldn’t let him<br>leave the house without him wearing a wig. </p><br><br><p>Why? Because of society.</p><br><br><p>The society is so judgmental that<br>these parents were too worried about what society was going to think instead of<br>worrying about how their son felt or what would make him happy. Eventually the<br>parents came to realization that is was their son’s happiness they had to worry<br>about, it was almost like that fairytale ending in a princess movie. Happily<br>ever after.</p><br><br><p>On the other hand in the article, “Born<br>in the Wrong Body: The Transgender Struggle” by the Week Staff. The week staff<br>a social experiment in which society states that the transgender right have<br>gone too far. The Week Staff state “The reality is that humans are born male or<br>female”. </p><br><br><p>Wrong. Wrong. Wrong.</p><br><br><p>Maybe they should consider why it<br>matters to them, and why they’re such judgmental jerks.</p><br><br><p>But hey it’s none of my business if<br>we’re not thinking all the same way.</p><br><br><p>In reality people need to start<br>worrying about themselves, instead of worrying about how others want to live<br>their lives. Nobody is alike, not one person is the same and society needs to<br>realize that they can’t change the way people want to live or who they want to<br>be. Society can change the way society feels.</p><p><br><br><p>Cited “Born in the Wrong Body: The<br>Transgender Struggle.” Born in the Wrong Body: The Transgender Struggle. N.p.,<br>29 Sept. 2013. Web. 10 Apr. 2015</p><br><br><p>Duron. Lori. “The Atlantic.” N.p.,<br>31 Oct. 2013. Web. 01 Nov. 2013 http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2013/10/my-son-chooses-to-be-in-alice-in-wonderland/280968/.</p><br><br>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-04-27 14:43:57 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/58392054</guid>
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         <title>Choice is a RIGHT</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/59245596</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>There’s no shame in being<br>pro-choice.. Personally as a past individual having an unexpected pregnancy<br>happen wasn’t a choice for me. Still in high school, having my entire future in<br>head of me. No, the decision wasn’t easy. At the time it seemed like the right<br>thing to do. </p><br><br><p>At the time all I could<br>think about was, how I was going to do it. I couldn’t take care of myself how<br>was I going to take care of another individual. That was the problem, I couldn’t.<br>I couldn’t finish school, I couldn’t give the baby everything it deserved.</p><br><br><p>Emotionally and physically<br>unready, I made the call. Counselors, friends, and family to assure me that it<br>was my choice, and that everything was going to be okay.</p><br><br><p>I was ready to make the<br>decision and selfishly, getting my ass in gear and my future was how it was<br>going to be. </p><br><br><p>After everything was done<br>and over with, I struggled with bullying. One of my “good” friends turned on<br>me. I walked through the halls continuously I heard, “abortion is murder, baby<br>killer”. That’s what I was known for, and it disgusted me. When it was too late<br>I wanted to take everything back. Missing days on days of school to this day I<br>wonder how I managed to still pass that year. I was broken, into little pieces<br>that I never thought I could recover from. So I ran away from my problems. I<br>ended up moving and going to a completely different school starting over.<span>  </span></p><br><br><p>Frum’s article, “Why is<br>the Abortion Rate Falling?” it expresses how the rate of abortions are falling.<br>He directly states, “The CDC tallied 730,322 abortions in 2011, the smallest<br>number in almost 40 years”. If the rate is dropping tremendously, then people<br>should have the right without society going nuts on them with their own<br>personal choice. </p><br><br><p>In the end I have learned<br>that every individual has a choice and they shouldn’t have to worry about what<br>people around them are going to say. What people do is their own business,<br>they’re doing it for a reason and honestly that’s how it’s going to be. I’m<br>happy and wouldn’t be anywhere near where I would be if I didn’t make the<br>decision I made. I am not ashamed to be pro-choice!</p><br><br><p>Cited: Frum, David. "Why Is the Abortion Rate<br>Falling?" <i>The Atlantic</i>. Atlantic Media Company, 01 Dec. 2014. Web.<br>04 May 2015.</p><br><br><p></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-05-04 17:16:31 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/59245596</guid>
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         <title>Slowly Deteriorating </title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/59249040</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>Being the support of an emotionally unstable person<br>has got to be the most rewarding job. Working as a CNA, being there for<br>families and for the residents that are slowly dying right before your eyes,<br>making their last years, days, minutes, or even seconds worth being there. </p><br><br><p>With having a current experience of working with an<br>ALS resident (a disease that weakens all muscles and provokes physical<br>function), it was heart breaking. But being there for them and by their side is<br>what honestly meant the most to that person and their family. </p><br><br><p>As they lay there, all you could think about is why<br>that had to happen to them. Such great individuals with outgoing personalities.<br>Working with the resident is beyond challenging, but in the end more than worth<br>it. When I first met her I didn’t know what to expect, or how she was going to<br>react and how she was reacting with her lifelong disease. But she was happy,<br>and welcoming. Never fails to have a smile on her face, but honestly what more<br>was there for her to do. One day she looked at me and said, “I wanna get up and<br>walk”. Tears rolled down my face, knowing that there was no possible way I<br>could make this dream of hers come true. All I could think about is, she can’t<br>feed herself, and how is she wanting to walk. One of the struggles of the job<br>is expressing how bad their disease is and why they can’t function like they<br>use to be able to.</p><br><br><p>But there’s nothing like an individual that’s dying,<br>and willing to want to save another’s life. It’s astonishing. </p><br><br><p>Mezrich states in the article, “As They Lay Dying”<br>about this one patient that had ALS and he was set in stone on being able to<br>donate his organs before they all shut down and before he started taking medicine<br>to slow the disease. People like that are just amazing. Thinking about others<br>as they’re laying there dying.</p><br><br><p>In the end it teaches me that no matter how sick you<br>are, or what you’re going through it’s important to make the best of it. Don’t<br>be miserable, make it the best because you never know what’s going to happen to<br>you or when it’s going to happen.</p><br><br><p>Cited: Scalea, Joshua MezrichJoseph. "As They Lay<br>Dying." <i>The Atlantic</i>. Atlantic Media Company, 16 Mar. 2015. Web. 04<br>May 2015.</p><br><br><p></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-05-04 17:23:12 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/59249040</guid>
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         <title>The Easy Way Out</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/59251906</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>Letting people out of an awful situation isn’t going<br>to let them learn anything, if anything it’s letting them out of their<br>situation the easy way. </p><br><br><p>Most people would argue that every single state should<br>have the death penalty law, and it shouldn’t be illegal. </p><br><br><p>But honestly what’s the point of it? Besides that they’re<br>off the earth and no one will ever have to deal with them. When they could be<br>sitting in the awful white, enclosed, small jail cells. Jail cells where they’re<br>not allowed to do whatever they want. One’s that make decisions should be<br>punished. For example if a person decides to kill an entire family and they’re<br>in prison for life I feel they should be able to sit in jail and rot. </p><br><br><p>Allowing individuals like that to have the death<br>penalty would just be doing them this massive favor that they’ve been waiting<br>for, that’s the most probable reason they did it, is to get out of where they<br>were. </p><br><br><p>Besides there’s currently a handful of states that<br>still allow the death penalty, and currently in 2015 it’s becoming more and<br>more uncommon to hear about someone getting the death penalty. </p><br><br><p>Along with the death penalty, all I hear now a days in<br>about how sex offenders should get the death penalty but NO.</p><br><br><p>No they shouldn’t. They made people suffer until they<br>finally got caught. There is no reason that they should get the easy way out of<br>things.</p><br><br>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-05-04 17:36:38 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/59251906</guid>
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         <title>How to Adjust to a New School</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/61660856</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br><p>There’s honestly nothing worse than moving to a<br>completely different school not knowing any one, knowing how the school works,<br>or even what the teachers are like as a high school student. Personally I moved<br>when I was starting my junior year in high school. Here’s how I got through it.</p><br><br><ol><li><p><span>Take<br>a deep breath </span></p><p>All you can do is breath and take<br>everything step by step, eventually you will figure out who will help you and<br>who is constantly going to be there for you no matter what. Starting a new<br>school always find that one teacher to go to, be yourself, breath and go with<br>the flow. Everything will be alright soon enough</p></li><li><p>Who<br>are you going to be?</p><p>It’s the middle of your high school<br>career it’s about time to get your shit together and pick what you want to do,<br>you have the choice to either try or hang out with a bunch of people or are you<br>going to be that person that only sticks to yourself? I chose to stick to<br>myself with very few friends, and I’ve never been happier</p></li><li><p>Create<br>a main goal</p><p>It’s about that time to start<br>planning your future, what’re you going to do after high school and what are<br>you going to do to prep for it. As a high school senior I knew immediately that<br>I wanted to go into the health care profession. With the health care profession<br>I couldn’t have anything distracting me or sending me off the right road. Which<br>is also another reason why I stayed to myself.</p></li><li><p>Be<br>patient</p><p>As a new kid not everybody is going<br>to accept you and all you have to do is accept it. You have no other choice but<br>to adjust it, and get used to it. You’ll find your place sooner or later, it’s<br>not going to happen immediately. </p><p>In another article, it also had some<br>good tips from staying positive to giving it a whirl in school involvement. In<br>comparison to the 4 points I made above everything will fall into place<br>eventually. In the end it’s all about how you do it, what you chose, and if you<br>graduate then looking at what you’ve accomplished with your choices.</p><p>Citations: N.p.,n.d.Web.</p></li></ol><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-05-26 17:59:25 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/61660856</guid>
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         <title>Let Them Go</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/61896137</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>What’s worse than<br>watching somebody with a long term disease or illness die? That’s the thing<br>there is nothing worse than watching someone you love die right in front of<br>you. Some might argue the fact that patients in long term care that are dying<br>shouldn’t have the choice to have lethal drugs to make their dying process much<br>faster and less painful. In the patient’s eyes, they don’t have a reason to be<br>there or want to be in pain any longer. Yes I can understand that sometimes<br>miracles happen. But what if it’s what the patient wants, to be taken away from<br>dying slowly and painfully. </p><br><br><p>In the article, “Doctors’<br>Secret Language for Assisted Suicide” written by April Dembosky, it states that<br>assisted suicide is illegal in all but five states. Some of the physicians in a<br>few facilities and try to help the ones that feel that it’s their time to go<br>and help reach their goal of death. In some other hands there’s people that don’t<br>even tell you that you’re dying they beat around the bush and tell you straight<br>up, you’re dying. In the same article it expresses how a man was dying and his<br>doctor told him that he was dying and then the patient immediately started<br>getting things around and together before his time was gone. The doctor saw the<br>pain that this man was going through every single day. </p><br><br><p><span>&nbsp; Even though it’s extremely difficult for the patient to<br>be dying and in pain it’s important for the family to know that it can be just<br>as hard for them watching their loved one die. It’s normal. It’s not easy<br>watching someone you care about wash away before your eyes, but if assisted<br>suicide is what they want then don’t be selfish and make their dream come true.<br>They lived that life, ran their course and their tired. Let them go.&nbsp; </span></p><br><br>Works Cited: Dembosky, April. "Doctors' Secret Language for Assisted Suicide." <i>The Atlantic</i>. N.p., n.d. Web.]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-05-28 17:20:45 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/61896137</guid>
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         <title>Appreciation Final Blog</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/61899978</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>Dear Mrs. P, </p><br><br><p>You were always referring<br>to the poem, “Only A CNA?” written by Dawn Mazzola a poem expressing about all<br>of the perks of the entire course and the main goal of our job. Keeping a<br>positive attitude about everything and always looking toward the future, one of<br>my big inspirations about you. I couldn’t be more thankful for you pushing me<br>toward my goals when I just wanted to give up and walk away from it. I have<br>accomplished more than I ever could have imagined in 2014-2015, because of you<br>I strived to do my best and doing the unthinkable. Mostly certainly I’m<br>extremely grateful for being able to share my senior year with you, doing all<br>of those things too. From being a part of National Technical Honor Society,<br>second place at HOSA, two months throughout the year getting student of the<br>month. We can’t forget about me completely passing out while I was giving<br>blood, and you were right there beside me. I couldn’t have asked for a better<br>teacher to spend my senior year with. In the poem you always refer to there<br>were a couple of lines that stood out to me, “We also give our hands to hold, when<br>someone’s feeling scared” it really paints the perfect picture of you, no<br>matter how bad of a day you were having you were always there. Sharing our<br>stories from the past trying to fit everything in before our time is gone,<br>expressing our anger and being able to brush it all away before class started<br>or ended. The fact that I’ll be graduating soon, I want you to know you’ve left<br>a huge impact on my life, giving me the ability to have faith in myself and<br>you’ve given me the power to prove to myself that I do have what it takes to be<br>the best and that I can strive and succeed for what I want. Thank you so much<br>for being a part of my life, you truly are a huge part of my life that I will<br>never forget. </p><br><br><p>Sincerely,</p><p>Me<br><br><p>Works Cited:</p><br><br><p>N.P.,n.d.web</p><br><br></p><br><br>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-05-28 17:51:42 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/61899978</guid>
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      <item>
         <title>Babies VS. Breast Cancer</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/62143439</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br><p>Thousands of people use the birth control pill<br>regularly, but I bet that almost all of them didn’t know that taking the pill<br>increases the risk of getting breast cancer by 50%.<span>&nbsp; Studies show that the estrogen level<br>increases as much as three times to elevate the risk of getting breast cancer.</span></p><br><br><p>One of the main choices that the women would have to<br>make is increasing the risk of getting breast cancer or having babies. Seems<br>like a hard decision but then again taking a pill isn’t the only way of<br>preventing pregnancy. </p><br><br><p>Although studies show that even the pill has<br>cancer-fighting effects too. It’s not a huge amount that the pills fight off<br>cancer, it slightly fights away ovarian and endometrial cancer. So taking a<br>higher dose birth control pill wouldn’t be such a bad idea. </p><br><br><p>It seems ridiculous that there can be as many pros and<br>cons as there is for something that’s supposed to help and or prevent<br>something. But everyone has to think about the fact that with every medicine<br>made has its own risks. With every benefit that it gives, there’s a risk for a<br>majority of every single one. </p><br><br><p>In the end everyone has to make their own choice in<br>what they feel is right.</p><br><br><br><br><p>Work Cited: Khazan, Olga. "The Link Between<br>Birth-Control Pills and Breast Cancer." <i>The Atlantic</i>. Atlantic<br>Media Company, 01 Aug. 2014. Web. 01 June 2015.</p><br><br></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-06-01 17:15:53 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/62143439</guid>
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         <title>Easy Organs</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/62143793</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>More people are needing<br>organs, if someone is dying and has signed previously to donate their organs<br>why not make it possible. If someone is willing to save another person’s life<br>by giving them what they don’t need there’s no reason for doctors and specialists<br>to make it as difficult as they do for them to donate them.</p><br><br><p><span>&nbsp; In the article “The Art Of Asking for Human Oragans” by<br>Cari Romm she states that studies show that only a handful of organs are to be<br>donated because a majority of the organ donors are killed outside of the<br>hospital setting. Silly I know. But hospitals only use organs if they’re “controlled”<br>meaning that their death happens in the hospital. They only take the organs<br>from people if they’re in the hospital when they need them. &nbsp; </span></p><br><br><p><span>&nbsp; But if they’re in such a need for organs there has to be<br>a way to exam the organs from people that die outside of the hospital to try<br>and preserve the organs and figure it out through an autopsy. </span></p><br><br><p>Really it could go both<br>ways, studies show that between 30 to 60 percent of Americans sign up to donate<br>their organs. Just imagine if they found a way to preserve the organs that all<br>of those Americans agreed to hand over when they’re in no need for them.<br>Thousands or even millions of lives would be saved. </p><br><br><p>Hopefully in the future<br>when technology is taking over the world more lives will be saved, and donors<br>will get their wishes of saving another life when theirs is gone. </p><p>Works Cited: Romm, Cari. "The Art of Asking for Human Organs." <i>The Atlantic</i>. N.p., n.d. Web.&nbsp; <br></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-06-01 17:19:28 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/62143793</guid>
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         <title>Gay Marriage Rights</title>
         <author>mollymoo</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/62145084</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br><br></p><p>Everywhere I go I constantly hear that everyone should<br>be known as equal, we’re all humans and nobody should be treated any<br>differently. I’ve been brought up to except every individual for all of their<br>flaws, and beyond their accomplishments. It sickens me to see anyone else being<br>treated any differently. </p><br><br><p>For example, equality in marriage. </p><br><br><p>Why does it matter who someone else is getting married<br>to? It shouldn’t. If you don’t like it don’t look at them, don’t watch them it’s<br>none of anyone’s business to begin with who someone falls in love with. Everyone<br>is always telling me, “It’s okay to fall in love, even when it doesn’t feel<br>right it’s going to happen. Don’t stop who you fall in love with because you<br>can’t control it”. </p><br><br><p>In the article, “Equality in Marriage May Not Bring<br>Equality in Adoption” written by Andrew Giambrone expresses that even though it’s<br>beginning to become more popular within the states to be gay and getting<br>married doesn’t mean the ability to adopt and have their own children is going<br>to be legal too. In other words, it’s making gay individuals that want kids and<br>have no other way to have them impossible. Being gay doesn’t make you a bad<br>person, so why be punished like you are? There’s no reason for it. The fact<br>that America doesn’t think that children should be brought up by people of the<br>same gender is disgusting. If anything they would make better parents.</p><br><br><p>Although there is one study has proven that, “Good<br>same-sex parenting leads to positive outcomes for children”, in other words<br>having parents that are the same sex could be a huge impact on your life.<br>Mainly because both of the parents have gone through a hardship in life and<br>know how to overcome it. </p><br><br><p>People of the same sex should be legal just like<br>everybody else in the world, the same rights to get married, and the same<br>rights to have babies and adopt them when they can’t have them. Everybody<br>deserves the same rights.</p><p>Works cited: N.p., n.d. Web. </p><br><br>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2015-06-01 17:32:51 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/mollymoo/xct9tvhvzg5k/wish/62145084</guid>
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