Religion in Public Schools

I'm all for separation of church and state. I am. If i am at school, don't preach at me and try to convert me to Christianity. HOWEVER i don't think religion should be kept out of public schools completely... you can teach ABOUT a religion and not try to convert people.... but you have to teach about MANY religions if any will be taught at all. this lack of information to students as they are growing is leading to ignorant and religious illiterate people.

Teach it. don't preach it... but for the love of all that is good in the world TEACH IT.

people need to learn about other religions if they want to function properly in the world without being driven by fear and hate.... teach them while they are young to understand others around them and they will develop into well rounded adults... not fearful hate-mongering idiots.

thinking through college classes

ok so...

i don't need any more science.
no more math.

but i havn't started my minor... thats 8 classes (3 hours each).

OK so... 4 semesters left, if i take 6 classes each (gods help me) then thats 24 classes.
of those classes have to be writing intensive

i need to take

•  2 more core anth classes (Theory and Methods = both in spring. one next year and one senior both are writing intensive)
• 1 social science
• 1 Upper Anth Elective
• 1 fine arts (hoping for public speaking)
• KINE = PE.
• 8 Minor classes
• 6 Elective classes
• 2 Spanish classes

thats (5+8+6+2+1) = 22 classes

Next semester i will try to take:

KINE

Spanish 3

Motherhood of God 

COM 2410

i also want to try and take 2 classes for my minor....

but I CAN'T FIND A FRIGGIN LIST OF CLASSES THAT COUNT FOR CREATIVE WRITING.

obviously i can take the intro classes but damn. i wanna knowwwww...

so i'll add:

Intro to creative writing

American folklore (Kitt - this is WI so i'll be good on that front) - count as a humanity?- elective?

KINE -  to be determined

Spanish 3 -  to be determined

Motherhood of God - MWF 11:00 am-11:50 am, BUNGER

COM 2410 - MWF 01:00 pm-01:50 pm, JOYEAS 00214, Brittany Myles Wright Thompson

Intro to creative writing - TR 11:00 am-12:15 pm, Donald Alexander Albright (P), BATE

American Folklore - TR 12:30 pm-01:45 pm, Andrea Kitta (P), BATE

which leads 3 semesters left to take 16 classes left to take over 3 semesters....
Theory
Methods
Span 4
7 classes for my minor
1 social science
5/6 elective classes

now..... some of the electives i want to take include:
The Paranormal english class
The Brothers Grimm Folktales class
The Alienes and archeology class

some of the english courses i know that should be in the creative writing minor
....

warning... sex post.

So... the other day i slept with Corie.


And i was able to go for a bit... but once again its like i lost interest half way through.

i have come to the conclusion that... i just... don't like sex.
I don't crave it.
i don't think the world revolves around it.
i don't hope for it when i think about having a significant other (although make out sessions are always welcome)

sex is not really my thing....

as weird as that is.


I'm more of a Chimp than a banobo...

Banobo chimps resolve everything with sex and trade sex for favors and such.

The "Standard" Chimp does the same only with grooming and touch rather than sex.

Its interesting how we are just as closley related with both.... in both genetics and behavior. Most people lean towards banobos.... i'm more of a chimp.

faerie sources for story

http://www.silverenchantments.com/fairy-goddesses.html

http://www.timelessmyths.com/celtic/faeries.html

English Assignment part 3 - paragraph 2

Publication Profile

1. Publication Editorial Policy
1.  Politics, culture, business, science, technology, health, education, global affairs, more
2. Also accept works of fiction.
3. Focus on events that are still unfolding - in progress
2. Other titles from the publication (from around the same time)
1. How Trigger Warning are Hurting Mental Health on Campus
• http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2015/09/the-coddling-of-the-american-mind/399356/
2.  How Do the 2015 Forest Fires in California and Washington Compare to Past Years?
• http://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2015/09/just-how-bad-is-the-2015-fire-season/405439/
3.  The Most Mysterious Star in Our Galaxy
• http://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2015/10/the-most-interesting-star-in-our-galaxy/410023/
4.  From ISIS to Russia: How War Changed in 2015
•  http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2015/12/war-2015-china-russia-isis/422085/
5. The 2016 U.S. Presidential Race: A Cheat Sheet
•  http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/12/2016-election/384828/
3.  Publication Format, Design, and Purpose

Paragraph 2

The Atlantic's online home page is divided into different genres for the reader so that they can more easily find articles and stories that interest them. This is done in layers that with the top story is given the most space and underneath that are more top stories. Next comes A section for stories in progress is presented, which goes to to show that the Atlantic doesn't just focus on things after they happen, it follows events as they unfold. The section after that are videos on a variety of topics, from socio-cultural to science to politics; often a mix in-between. Political articles follows, then technology, the top 5 most popular articles, photos, and science. The format gets even more detailed by having separate sections for U.S. news and Global news. Business, culture, education, and health  bring up the rear end of the genres being displayed. The fact that the Atlantic not only publishes stories in a written format but also visual and auditory formats allows it's audience to be more wide spread.

Get Published through the Atlantic?

The Atlantic is always interested in great nonfiction, fiction, and poetry. A general familiarity with what we have published in the past is the best guide to what we're looking for. All manuscripts should be submitted as a Word document or PDF. Succinct pitches may be submitted in the body of an e-mail.

To submit nonfiction, send your manuscript or pitch to:submissions@theatlantic.com.
To submit fiction, send your manuscript to: fiction@theatlantic.com.
To submit poetry, send your manuscript to: poetry@theatlantic.com.




I think i might try this..... i have a crap ton of poetry i could submit and i emailed my english teacher a copy of "A day in paradise" that i'm thinking of submitting. 

writing

starting writing today... in my fantasy short story rather than my novel... but i'm writing!

started with 1272....
ended with: failure. i didn't get any work done.....