Nature is very important.
Have you ever wonder where we get all we have today that we need to survive? We get it from the great out doors, in other words we get this from nature. If you like fruit or maybe some some vegetables you can get it all in the woods. Plastic comes from a tree that I do not know the name of right now. Syrup that mostly everybody enjoys to eat comes from a maple tree. Now that we know that then why is it that we are destroying what gives us food. I will tell you why we do this it is because we need to make room to plake fctories. Right now they are destroying the amozon rain forest that is the greatest forest in the world. Why are the president’s not doing anything abou it?
I found a video in Space, Issue #2 by Riley, Matt and Mike.
I liked “Dora,” because it was really funny.
One part that stands out for me is “I am beutiful no matter what they say.”I think this is funny because of how it sounds. Also because of how it ends.Anotherpart that I enjoyed “was tip swiper.” This stood out for me because it is not what you would say.
I do exactly agree with Riley, Matt and Mike with that. One reason I say this is that dora is funnier this way. Another reason I agree with them is that this is an annoying cartoon.
I look forward to seeing what Riley, Matt and Mike make next, because it was really funny. Also because they are only in sixth grade. The last reason i will go is because they are brave to put this in space or online.
But in the past two years, the conflict has grown more complex and chaotic, and while some coordinated attacks by janjaweed militias and aerial bombardment have occurred, they were not of the same scale or intensity. But Darfur has remained a deadly place. —
Scorched-Earth Strategy Returns to Darfur - New York Times
When i am reading this I am thinking of the war in Iraq and how so many people are dying.
Aid workers, diplomats and analysts say the return of such attacks is an ominous sign that the fighting in Darfur, which has grown more complex and confusing as it has stretched on for five years, is entering a new and deadly phase — one in which the government is planning a scorched-earth campaign against the rebel groups fighting here as efforts to find a negotiated peace founder. —
Scorched-Earth Strategy Returns to Darfur - New York Times
When I first read this i thought of the time that my mother went to the hospital and nurses were taking care of her but in this people die.
Such brutal, three-pronged attacks of this scale — involving close coordination of air power, army troops and Arab militias in areas where rebel troops have been — have rarely been seen in the past few years, when the violence became more episodic and fractured. But they resemble the kinds of campaigns that first captured the world’s attention and prompted the Bush administration to call the violence in Darfur genocide. —
Scorched-Earth Strategy Returns to Darfur - New York Times
When I read this paragraph I think of three people or three things attacking a kid.
The attacks by the janjaweed, the fearsome Arab militias that came three weeks ago, accompanied by government bombers and followed by the Sudanese Army, were a return to the tactics that terrorized Darfur in the early, bloodiest stages of the conflict. —
Scorched-Earth Strategy Returns to Darfur - New York Times
In the quote bloddiest stages ot the conflict I am thinking of people bledding in the ground. I am also thinking of army soldiers walking away while another is killing the people. This is what I am thinking of when i read this paragraph.