Personal Narrative: The Medium-Sized Body Of Water

316 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Water crisis and shortage short easy

I walk alongside the watershed filled with the bewitching hue of the sheen across the medium-sized body of water. I walk this path every day on the way home and I had noticed the change the water had taken within the last few months. I still regret not saying anything to anyone, maybe if I had we wouldn’t be in this situation. Instead of saying anything to anybody I decided to figure everything out on my own. I had to come up with a plan to do something, and I had to figure it out soon. The more I thought about it, the more I doubted that only one kid could fix the situation. Even though I had doubt I still tried to think of something I could do, I was sure the water wasn’t potable, by animals or humans! One day, when I walked by there were

Show More
Related

  • Healing The Earth By Stephanie Kaza Analysis

    764 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Stephanie Kaza’s, “Healing the Earth,” she poses the question “in the midst of such a challenge to planetary stability, what can one person really do?” (63). I was this type of person with the same type of mindset. Like most people looking after the environment was on the back burner. Until last summer, when I was slapped in the face and horrified at the conditions of the Flint River. Last summer, I was introduced to floating the river. Before we floated, I had always imagined what it would be like. I imagined pretty water, trees, grassy riverbanks, and to be able to enjoy all the scenery as well as the animals. Boy, was I wrong. We had not been long put into the Flint River when I began to be horrified at the site before me. There was trash everywhere. I spent the next six hours disgusted at what I saw. That's when I became involved in cleaning up the waterways. Cleaning up our waterways can

    Read More

  • Excerpt From Thoreau's Walden

    472 Words  | 1 Pages

    The water was calm, like the morning; both were starting to get ready for the day ahead. The silent water signals that although rough times occurred previously, the new day was a new start for the world. As I went closer to the water, I heard the subtle lapping of the water against the small rocks on the shore. Every sign of nature signals a change in life; no matter how slight, a change is significant. We can learn a lot from nature: whatever happens in the natural world, change comes and starts a new occurrence. I gazed over the water to where the sky met the sea. The body of water seemed to be endless under the clear blue sky. The scope of nature shows endless possibilities. Nature impresses us with the brilliant colors of the sky, the leaves, the water. She keeps us all in our places and warns us when we are careless with her. After all the leaves have fallen from the trees, she will offer us the first snows of the year to coat the earth with a tranquil covering. That will only be after we have recognized the lessons of autumn, the gradual change from warm to cold, rain to snow, summer to winter.

    Read More

  • An Essay On Chesapeake Bay Watersheds

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ell. We should care about the health and well-being of the plant and animal life around us because the majority of us also depend on these animals and their life cycles for nourishment. The water from thiswatershed, as well as others, is where we get our drinking water, irrigation and other industrial water usage, which means that the animals depend on this water as well. If they ingest harmful chemicals, we in turn ingest these chemicals with our daily food intake. The James River Association accepts volunteers to assist with the care of the Chesapeake River watershed and its sub-watersheds. There are lots of other ways to get involved in the prevention of further pollution to our precious natural resources. The first step is to not become part of the problem. Do not liter, don’t dump your oils in the gutters and think that you are not part of the problem.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: The Nantahala River

    2417 Words  | 5 Pages

    Water rushing, pushing, and pulling our raft down the river. The crystal clear liquid leaves nothing to the imagination as I eagerly peer over the edge of the boat, frantically searching the round stones for the mysterious Giant Salamander said to be native to these waters.

    Read More

  • Pilgrimage to Plymouth Rock: A Mayflower Voyage

    922 Words  | 2 Pages

    Over sixty days have passed since I left with the others from my homeland on the Mayflower, sailing along the Atlantic passageway in search of new beginnings. The journey at sea was treacherous, but not deathly, though our morale was quite shaken from the storms. The ship’s main hull was breached, but thankfully the ship remained intact for the rest of the course with just a few temporary repairs. Originally, we were headed to dock in Virginia with the other settlers, but the gales and squalls of the sea have steered our path elsewhere north amidst the land. Just shortly after we landed shore, a team was dispatched to explore where they named the area Plymouth Rock, just west of Cape Cod Bay. And now, the others and I have stepped foot on a sandy beach in this part of the New World, ready to form a fresh start.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: The Odyssey

    420 Words  | 1 Pages

    I was a blacksmith in a town named Ratae (Leicester). I had a very exultant life, 2 children, Adam and Nina and a beautiful wife Petula. It wasn’t a very big town, only small were everyone knew each other and all enjoyed the company of one another.

    Read More

  • Analysis of the Documentary Film "Flow- For the Love of Water"

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    “How can you buy or sell the sky-the warmth of the land? The idea is strange to us. Yet we do not own the freshness of air or the sparkle of the water. How can you buy them from us? We will decide in our time” (Chief Seattle: 1855). In the Documentary “Flow – for the love of water” it visualizes the global crisis we face on Mother’s Earth as it pertains to the diminishing of fresh water. The Documentary portrays along with the help of experts that this global crises is affecting each and every one of us in today’s society including animals. The film shows us that water is constantly being wasted, polluted, and privatized by big co operations. Prime examples of these greedy companies were mentioned in the film such as Nestle, Thames, Suez, Vivendi, Coca Cola and Pepsi.

    Read More

  • Water Pollution In Wisconsin's Lakes And Rivers

    598 Words  | 2 Pages

    Water pollution in Wisconsin’s lakes and rivers is an important issue to recognize. My names is Megan Snyder, I attend Cardinal Heights Upper Middle School as an eighth grader. This letter is one way our social studies class can have practice at being an active citizen within our community. In this letter, I’m suggesting a new, small idea to help decrease the amounts of pollution in Wisconsin’s lakes and rivers.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Land Of Opportunities

    1003 Words  | 3 Pages

    I was fifteen when it all began; the laughing, taunting, teasing, the confusion. It wasn’t always like this. I used to be happy.

    Read More

  • The Effects of Ocean Pollution on the Environment

    1635 Words  | 4 Pages

    "Water Pollution." Current Issues: Macmillan Social Science Library. Detroit: Gale, 2010. Opposing Viewpoints in Context. Web. 5 May 2014.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative-Swim

    658 Words  | 2 Pages

    Tiptoeing on the grimy, yellow-tiled pool deck with my caps goggles in hand, I felt a little uneasy with the new swimmers who just tried out and made the team. Standing in the corner with her arms crossed, there was this one new girl, Ann, who had the meanest look on her face. For nearly two years, I made sure to jump into a different lane than her every practice. Every swim meet she would walk around with the older girls and I did not dare to make eye contact with her. Our swim coach basically forced us into the same lane when we began to train for the same race. She was the only other girl in that lane so I had no other choice but to talk to her. One day she asked me if I had seen this funny video on Youtube and to my surprise, our conversation

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: The Flood

    1110 Words  | 3 Pages

    Once upon a time in a place by the name of Kathmandu, Nepal, there lived a happy family that lived in the jungle. Miguel, the father of two children, had been training extremely hard to become a Sherpa. Sherpa’s were considered higher in society because it was an honor to the gods and they sacrificed their lives for the sake of others. Miguel’s wife had died climbing Mt. Everest, so by training to become a Sherpa, he could make sure that other people trying to climb Mt. Everest didn’t die like she did. Miquel was a single father and raised Paco, 10 years old and Brinay, 7 years old. They both went to school at Lincoln Elementary and were both very smart children. Pablo, a very close family friend, was training along with Miguel to become a Sherpa.

    Read More

  • We Must Protect Our Environment

    1004 Words  | 3 Pages

    Clean water is needed for good human and animal health, but as DoSomething.org states, over 1 billion people worldwide don’t have a means of getting clean drinking water, an...

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative-The Banana Boat

    524 Words  | 2 Pages

    Last summer, I went to a beach in Rocky Point Mexico for my birthday. It was a blazing hot day. Most of the people on the beach were selling things. Someone would come up to you every five seconds and ask for your attention so you could buy something. Everyday, a few guys would bring these big, yellow blow-up boats called “banana boats”. They had handles, and you sat on them like a horse and tried not to fall off while you were being pulled by an actual boat.

    Read More

  • Importance Of Clean Water Essay

    1240 Words  | 3 Pages

    Water is pure and a transparent liquid that is vital for all humans, plants and animals on the planet. In the United States, people have access to clean drinking water and clean sanitation systems, not like in other parts of the world where clean safe drinking water is getting scarce. A lot of people don’t have access to it, and many regions are suffering severe drought. Yet, humans take it for granted, they don’t appreciate that a reliable clean supply of water is essential to human health, economy and agricultural prosperity. Having clean and safe potable water is a right and not a privilege. Some individuals don’t appreciate the advantage of having clean water available at

    Read More

More about Personal Narrative: The Medium-Sized Body Of Water

Open Document