I am interviewing mrs Patton or Jill Paton. Mrs Patton my relationship with her is that she is a class aid. The date she was born was 7/16/74 and she was born in toledo hospital. Her siblings include Danie, Jessi , and Regan which are girls and 1 boy named Chase. Some places she had lived were Texas, Florida, and Ohio. The schools she has had was include north view and many more she could not remember.The way she looks is she has she has brown hair,she is a little short, she has glasses, and she’s a she. Mrs Patton has had many different events in her life. One thing that has happened in her life that she was happy about is when she started having kids because she knew they would make a difference in the world. The one thing she had to learn
Lana Lanetta was born and grew up in the quaint town of Ogre, Latvia. Coming from a blue-collar family, she marches to the beat of her own drum and has achieved the American dream and beyond. Don’t let her certification in gardening fool you, she is anything but a girly girl and She had no time to try to conform to anyone’s standards, early on she began to shape her own future, working her way up from a street janitor to becoming an adept artist. In her youth she was incredibly active, contributing to her amazing figure that she still maintains today, getting great aerobic workouts from soccer and gymnastics. Extracurricular activities aside, sewing has always been an enduring passion that has stayed near and dear to her heart. Despite her
As the narrator begins his description of Miss Giles, he says, “Lillian always had a knack with babies and could put even the most difficult ones down for a nap within minutes” (118). When the narrator shares that Miss Giles’ favorite child is the “ugliest, fussiest baby ever born” (119), the narrator shows the readers Miss Giles’ goodwill and kindly feelings toward the baby, Julian Cash, that everyone else rejects or scorns, and thus displays her resilience to conform to societal norms or be weathered by the judgment of others. Miss Giles, years later, agrees to care for two unknown children, even though Social Services has deemed her too old to be on their official registry of foster families. The willingness of Miss Giles to take on care for the two children, Keith and the baby, exemplifies her unwavering altruism in childcare. Upon the arrival of Keith and the baby, Miss Giles refrains from complaint or doubt, and “goes to make up a crib and a cot with clean sheets” (119). Miss Giles never asks questions or hesitates when faced with taking care of children, she simply performs the job. Miss Giles is tough, and able to overcome the problems of the difficultly of childcare in her age and her hearing problem that she faces. As the narrator continues to introduce Miss Giles to the readers, the narrator observes that, “a long time ago, Lillian was in love with Charles Verity’s great-grandson, but he went to New York and married a rich girl, and Lillian stayed put” (119). Miss Giles does not dwell on the departure of the love of her life across the United States, but instead, channels her loss of love for a spouse into love for taking care of orphaned or foster children. Finally, Miss Giles is resilient in her response to the urgent situation with which she faces when left with the infant, nearly dead body of Julian Cash. When Miss Giles
The three videos that I observed are Case Social Worker, Addictions Therapists, and Child Find Specialist. The video I observed was the Case Social Worker the interview with Sue Dowling (Dowling, S). The video was about a interview was with Sue Dowling, who currently works with the Social Service Department in the Arlington Massachusetts area, and is an ongoing assessment social worker. Dowling noted in the interview that there are three phases in the Department of Social Services. The first phase is an intake or investigations. The second phase is the assessment. The third phase is the on-going assessment. The intake or investigation is an investigation of the complaint. When a social worker gets a complaint or issues they must conduct a 10 day investigation. During the beginning of the 10 days if the child is in an
“You'll never do a whole lot unless you're brave enough to try”-Dolly Parton. Most people only know her because of her music, which is very inspirational, however she has done so much more. She is always looking for ways to give back because she knows what it like to not have much. She loves to help kids in need. Dolly Parton is one of the most inspirational people in the world, and her influence has affected so many people that her legacy will live on long after she's gone.
Kathy Harrison starts her personal story happily married to her childhood sweet heart Bruce. Kathy was living a simple life in her rural Massachusetts community home as the loving mother of three smart, kind, well-adjusted boys Bruce Jr., Nathan, and Ben. With the natural transitions of family life and the changes that come with career and moving, she went back to work as a Head Start teacher. Her life up until the acceptance of that job had been sheltered an idyllic. Interacting in a world of potluck suppers, cocktail parties, and traditional families had nothing in common with the life she would choose after she became a Head Start teacher.
Mary "Lallie" Goddard was born on December 28, 1922, in New Mexico. She has two daughters and two grandchildren, one boy, one girl. She enjoys exercising regularly and volunteering her time with others.
Almost every generation criticizes the current adolescent generation due to the difference of historical perspectives. In response to this, I went out into the world and decided to interview someone of these older generations, Diane Partee Miller. Mrs. Miller is the age of seventy-five and is my maternal grandmother. She grew up in the small town of Evansport, which is located in the Northern part of Ohio. Mrs. Miller was an adolescent and primarily grew up in throughout the prime years of the 1950s. Differences between these generations is evident in classes taken in high school, social acceptance of dress, romantic relationships, and technology.
Her family stayed three years at the camp. Jeanne did not enjoy living in these camps. The memories of the past still haunted her as she grew older. “Writing it has been a way of coming to terms with the impact these years have had on my entire life” (pg
This is an example of Jeannette’s parents trying to keep their children as optimistic as possible.They knew that their life would be rough and tough based on what they had gone through however if they always kept the positive mindset it would make things a lot easier for
knowing that she needed to do something to support her child. After the war, she
Mrs. Hopewell took pride in her daughter Joy. Joy was supposed to be Mrs. Hopewell’s happiness in life but it didn’t really turn out the way she expected. Everything that Mrs. Hopewe...
Through her three marriages, the death of her one true love, and proving her innocence in Tea Cake’s death, Janie learns to look within herself to find her hidden voice. Growing as a person from the many obstacles she has overcome during her forty years of life, Janie finally speaks her thoughts, feelings and opinions. From this, she finds what she has been searching for her whole life, happiness.
Instead of having oneself finding meaning in life, she wants her children to life a fulfilling, successful life, that will provide an escape from poverty. After Francis was born she did not give up on her dreams, but instead adapted them to her present situation, placing them on her newly born child. She ruined her hands from the thousands of hours she spent cleaning houses, so she could provide for her family. She also educated her children on matters on the outside world, so they will be prepared when they enter into it. Katies never gave up and was a strong independent woman that sacrificed all she had for the wellbeing of her children, until she achieve her American
When the March family seemed to be at one of the lowest times they stuck together the most. It was the middle of the war and Mr. March wasn't home, money was very scares and everyone had to make sacrifices. Each girl seemed to want more than they could have, when Marmee, which is what the girls called Mrs. March, only wanted her children to be happy and her husband to come home safely. Yet once again through this time, family was important. During one of the nights while the girls sat and sewed at their mother's feet the story of the family is told. At a time of poverty at it's worst, Aunt March suggested...
Scout recalled when Miss Maudie’s house burned down. The next morning Scout talked to her to see how she was doing. Miss Maudie had said she had more room for her azalea flowers in her yard. Surprised to hear this, Scout said, “You ain’t grievin’, Miss Maudie?” (97). Miss Maudie does not display her grief towards Scout. She did not show it because she did not want to let her grief affect how they live. Miss Maudie showed that she cared for them as a motherly figure. Miss Maudie showed another motherly action when the kids would play around the neighborhood in the summer. Miss Maudie would bake the kids a cake and “...every time she baked she made a big cake and three little ones” (57). Miss Maudie baked three little cakes to show how much she cared for the children. She showed the amount of care a mother would show to her own children. Miss Maudie set a perfect example to the children as a motherly figure. Miss Maudie showed that she cared for them like a mother would have. Miss Maudie reassured Scout that she had a motherly figure that cared for