Alfredo's Blog

 After reading chapter 3, im not sure if i actully undrstand it no mater how many time I try to reread it. This may be because im dumb or because of the language that they use in the story. For example, when i first was reading the story and came across the word alms I didnt know what that meant but after looking for the definition i found that it means food of money given to the poor. This i why i dont know what Chapter 3 was really about.

       After reading chapter 2 and seeing a peson with a lot of money sharing their blessing to help the needy to me this looks like a person with true empathy.For example, the bishop when he looked at the small hospital next to his living quarters was intantly filled with the thought that it wasnt fair that he himself was living in a house that can hold up to sixty people while the hospital was filled with people and they still didnt have enough space. So he offered to change places with them. I wish i am able to ever display a kind of such empathy.

 1.Why are some of the characters names really hard to pronounce. 2.Does the town that the story is based represent how all of Europe was like at that point in time? 3.How does the author help the reader truly envision the story.

 The Right to Our Own Opinion    I was reading the article, and my first thought i s this kinda sounds like me.   I  am naturally a very stubborn person, and I am one of those people that will say her opinion whether you like it or not, even if I'm probably wrong, which I only am sometimes.I argue with my siblings sometimes just to make them mad not even to have an actual argument but instead to just annoy them. Sometimes with my friends we say things in argument that might actully hurt the other person but we then realize that our actual argument isnt even that serious. Seriously argueing about important topic however may help improve the world and make the world a better place for future generations. Topics such as BLM and Rape victims are topics that are important and worth argueing.     Opinions belong to a person and they should have that right. When people say an opinion and then try to act like anybody else with a different opinion is wrong, tha...

 1.The hardest part about starting school in the pandemic is how it doesn't feel like usual school. In school you would do work but you would also get to talk and hangout with friends which definitly helped. Now it just feels like lots of work without any fun. 2.Starting school during the pandemic does not onlu have bad effects. It also has benefits such as the ability to work and study at our own pace. Another benefit of doing school during the pandemic is the sense of feedom that you have from being at home all day. 3.My goal in this course is to do not good but great. I hope that I can excell in this course although its different than any previous English class that I have had. 4.To be more successful I need to have the habit of chacking the due dates on assignments because I don't usually don't do that which means I turn stuff in late without realizing. 5.I expect to earn an A because of the way that the class is set up and how all the assignment are easily presented.

   I was reading the article, and my first thought i s this kinda sounds like me.   I  am naturally a very stubborn person, and I am one of those people that will say her opinion whether you like it or not, even if I'm probably wrong, which I only am sometimes.I argue with my siblings sometimes just to make them mad not even to have an actual argument but instead to just annoy them. Sometimes with my friends we say things in argument that might actully hurt the other person but we then realize that our actuall argument isnt even that serious.     Opinions belong to a person and they should have that right. When people say an opinoin and then try to act like anybody else with a different opinion is wrong, that to me is not a very good mindset because you will never improve as a peson.