November 3, 2015

Mello Cello. Wooo.

I have no clue what that is. Oh well. :)

Today Heather picked me up around 6:45 before bringing her brother to school since we both had an Algebra test this morning at 8 am..... Yeah, well about that.... Our teacher canceled class.
So neither of us had class until 12:45 (physics). So most of the time we sat, talked, did some homework and repeated that process.

In physics we took some notes, did some examples of our new subject and then completed our quest for homework.

I was suppose to have my cello lesson today but our water heater decided to malfunction and flood our basement so my mom had to go home immediately, taking my cello with her.

Heather said she could take me home so we're in the library right now as she types her English paper and I worked on my English project.

And yeah. :)

Tonight I really have to catch up on NaNoWriMo because I've fallen behind.... NOOOO!!!

And I need to eat because all I've had a was a bagel this morning at 6:45 and then fruit with tomatoes around 11:15. That's all.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hamlet Accountable Talk

1.Did Hamlet really go crazy? How does this connect to his wavering between action and inaction? Why doesn’t Hamlet just kill Claudius? Is he just a man who needs assurance beyond a doubt of Claudius’ guilt? Is he unable to take action because the opportunity never presents itself? Is he simply a coward? What are Hamlet’s true motivations for even pursuing the murder of Claudius? Is it Fear? Revenge? Love? Loyalty/Obligation? I’m not entirely sure if Hamlet was necessarily crazy rather than experiencing a devastating tragedy at such a young age. His reaction to “play crazy” was that of a child’s; playing make-believe is very much a child’s way of dealing with such dramatic events. “To put an antic disposition on, That you, at such times seeing me, never shall, With arms encum’red thus, or this headshake, Or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase” (lines 172-174) is how he tells Horatio and Marcellus his plan. In a very child-like game, he tells them he will play pretend and they mus...
Read more

Chapters 14-16 (Creature's POV) - Entry #4

After Frankenstein abandons the creature, other than our short encounter in the woods when Victor is returning from Geneva, we are not exposed to him again until Victor’s retreat to the mountains. In chapter eleven, the creature opens his tale saying he is not quite sure of the beginning of his being; his initial memories and sensations began with his retreat to the woods after Frankenstein’s apartment. Living off berries and nuts, the creature was confused but learning survival skills along the way, including how to set and maintain a fire. I found this lonely encounter may have been initially good for the creature because it allowed him to figure out his surroundings of this new life he was brought into; however, keeping in mind while he is the great, big creature, he is very much in the dark about life and society itself, and without Victor to help him, he was completely and utterly alone. Agreed - the reflection gives the reader time to know the character rather than meet who Vict...
Read more