Kelly's Blog
Tuesday, November 9, 2010
Finding a game for choosing a topic
I gave searched for games that are related to becoming a US citizen. I have found two but the third i was not able to find. however i did find many quiz's, though we aer not aloud to use them. Thought many are blocked for, there is also not a lot to choose form.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Kelly's mini game
When i was making my mini game i found it out first it was hard but once it got a hang of it. i also found it fun. When i did get a hang of it. i can not wait to finich it. i know that it will turn out great.
internet bullying
When you bully someone on the Internet. my opinion is when you are to scared to face some one face to face. When you want to feel better about yourself by makeing someone else feel bad to try to. Or wheny you are borad.
Monday, October 18, 2010
What worries me the most...
The thing that worries me the most is my mother. She lets her self go when things get rough. My mother has no hope for herself. She lives with a man who shows no respect, only for himself. She tells me that she has hope that one day he'll change knowing that he won't. I tell her that if he wants to he will by himself. Though she don't believe it. She has this abscessed tooth that she wont get fixed. It really bothers her a lot. What kills me the most is she don't know that i don't know what I'd do with out her.
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Freedom of Speech
When you are kicked out of homecoming because your dress is "too short" or "too provocative." Does that violated our freedom of speech. What happens when the the same dress is aloud in by other girls? What happens when our First Amendment is violated ? Do we have the right to protest or will they call the police on us? Is there any way for us to stand up when our rights are violated and not get into trouble? Though when it comes to Dress codes in the schools their is a lot consaveral about what is aloud is not. If you're under the age of 18, you don't have as many rights as you think. What does that tell all the minors in the world? that they are not as free as us over 18?a school administrator can restrict a student's speech or expression if he or she feels it is disruptive to the educational objectives or discipline. So when it all boils down to is that those in high schoolkids nothing really to say when it comes to dress codes because that have less rights.But as i was saying before they school had let the same dress in for different girls. What does that tell you?
Thursday, September 23, 2010
game genre
If I was to creat a game then I would have it to be role play. because I think that way it would be fun.
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
What Civics is.....
is the study of rights and duties of citizenship. In other words, it is the study of government with attention to the role of citizens ― as opposed to external factors ― in the operation and oversight of government.Most civic theories are more trusting of public institutions, and can be characterizing on a scale from least to most degree of trust placed in key public institutions. At the risk of extreme oversimplification, an historical view of civic theory in action suggests that the theories be ranked as follows:Trusting of the instincts and power of large groups—no consistent civics at all,No government or other hierarchy, a common ,nforced only by personal governance and voluntary association. philosophy based on the premise that all individuals are sovereign over their own lives and no one should be forced to sacrifice his/her values or property for the benefit of others. The government would be limited to protection of the country.
Civics refers not to the ethical or moral or political basis by which a ruler acquires power, but only to the processes and procedures they follow in actually exercising it. Thus, some figures, e.g. Napoleon, count as totalitarian because they instituted a rules of succession to favor themselves and their families. Meanwhile, other figures who were arguably more cruel or arbitrary are ranked as examples of lesser public trust, because in practice they followed clearer procedures
Civics refers not to the ethical or moral or political basis by which a ruler acquires power, but only to the processes and procedures they follow in actually exercising it. Thus, some figures, e.g. Napoleon, count as totalitarian because they instituted a rules of succession to favor themselves and their families. Meanwhile, other figures who were arguably more cruel or arbitrary are ranked as examples of lesser public trust, because in practice they followed clearer procedures
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)