Friday, April 24, 2009

Jean Vanier

Jean Vanier is from Geneva, Switzerland he was born September 10, 1928, but then moved to Canada with his sisters, What jean Vanier did to bring upon change to us was he educated us on developmental disabilities, this is a big change for us because a lot of family’s live with a disabilities what jean Vanier thought us is they aren’t worth less they can be just like me and you. Jean Vanier provided network of homes called L’Arche these homes where for people with on developmental disabilities so they would all live together with volunteers and a group of specially trained staff, this is a coat from jean Vanier have the power to teach and even to heal us. We are all “broken” in some way, he believes. (…) “When you start living with people with disabilities”, “you begin to discover a whole lot of things about yourself.” He learned that to “be human is to be bonded together, each with our own weaknesses and strengths, because we need each other.” This first started at 1964 it first occurred in L’Arche community in Trosly-Breuil, France.

http://www.larche.org/jean-vanier-founder-of-l-arche.en-gb.23.13.content.htm

Thursday, February 19, 2009

what im Proud

(154*589*45/36+59/10/89*7/18*10000/52*856/548789*258748)/2 = 7694484.147600197584902416404653


154*589*45=4081770
4081770/36=113382.5
113382.5+36+59=113477.5
113477.5/10=11347.75
11347.75/89=127.502889887640449438202247191
127.502889887640449438202247191*7=892.51966292134831460674157303371
892.51966292134831460674157303371/18=49.58425717852684144818976765
49.58425717852684144818976765*10000=455842.57178512684144818976765
455842.57178512684144818976765/52=8766.2033035601315663113416855769
8766.2033035601315663113416855769*856=75038703.027847472625084828538
13.6735066261303936869405761204*258748=3537992.349249871055670896190001
258748=3537992.349249871055670896190001/2=7694484.147600197584902416404653

I’m pound of this because not many people can do this usually people would look at it and say looks hard don’t want to do it or just get half way and quit. I mastered this question by doing part by part. How I did this is by using skills I have leaned in the past and techniques. I’m also proud of this because just to see u did all that work to get the final product is nice in side.

Thursday, February 12, 2009

What I though of the holocaust

What I thought of the holocaust was terrifying because just to think of killing 6million plus people because of there race is mean and racist. This affected the Jewish people because it wasn’t a short term experience it still comes into effect today for the Jewish people. This comes into effect today by us making racist jokes about Jewish people because of the holocaust. What we to do holocaust helpers or labour camp soldiers
Is put them in jail for life time. Most of the camp soldier ran to South America and are alive today. :/

Monday, February 2, 2009

Monday, November 17, 2008

Follow up question

“The hardest choices are not between good and bad. They are between differing outcomes which appear to have equal merit.”

I think I would publish this paragraph because it is what we deal with every day in decision making. For example, if I was old enough to vote and both candidates say they are going to cut taxes down by 50% I can’t assume that what they say is true. You have to go and research them to find out the truth.

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Louis riel


Louis riel was born Red River Settlement. Riel was the undisputed spiritual and political head of the short-lived 1885 Rebellion. Louis Riel is one of the most hated and most loved at the same time. But the Métis he is a god in 1885 most of the people hated him. Today we see him as the creator of the movements which have protested of the defense Métis. Louis riel brought about change by fighting for the right of meti people to keep there lands that is a human right because no one has the right to be kick off there land. In 1869-1870 he headed a provisional government, which would eventually negotiate the Manitoba Act with the Canadian government. The Act established Manitoba as a province and provided some protection for French language rights.