Unit 1 Creative vocab – short story

I woke up one morning ready to go to a soccer game, I made sure to the night before, prioritize on what I needed to do first when I woke up. I had a weird habit on every game morning, to not eat breakfast (Not true) and I would end up playing better than usual. Once I got to the fields I made sure to be as effective as I could to my teammates to make sure we would win. When the first whistle blew for kickoff, we were ready. It seemed too easy! I saw my teammates react (reactive?)  to me from the start of the warm-ups. The perception of my sight was great because I was able to quickly think on the spot, and I felt like I could see everything! The synergy between all of us was incredible, we were unstoppable! We ended up destroying them 5-0! I went home and fell asleep.

The end.

Reaction to my book

I have the book  Maus by Art Spiegelman. The book is about a Jewish survivor of Hitler’s Europe, and his son, a cartoonist coming to terms with his father’s story. I’m really enjoying the book because it’s ry entertaining to rea because it’s in the format of a comic book, so it’s more appealing to my eyes. I’m almost done reading it, and if I really like it, I will see if I can find the second one.

Free choice blog

Yesterday we had a soccer game, and varsity played first. They went up 1-0 in the first couple minutes and that was great. Shortly after, we scored again. But that doesn’t matter, we managed to choke and tie 2-2 in overtime. I played just about the entire JV game and scored within the first 5 minutes, just like he varsity game. Shortly after I scored, we scored again. We were able to hold them off and win 2-0. I’ve scored once in the past 5 games, which puts me at the top goal scorer for JV.

How courts resolve conflict

While people are in court, sometimes they try to resolve the conflict themselves but the jury/judge should be the one doing it. But sometimes they keep going, they case can’t be solved and consequences have to be done. I researched that during Dispute Resolutions processes fall into two major types: Adjudicative processes, such as litigation or arbitration, in which a judge, jury or arbitrator determines the outcome. Consensual processes, such as collaborative law, mediation, conciliation, or negotiation, in which the parties attempt to reach agreement. Some more ways are they handle them sometimes by reviewing everyone’s evidence, notes, and their thought procedures. After that, they have to see what everyone’s opinion is on what should happen. After reviewing everyone’s thoughts they have to choose on what happens to the conflict, or the people that caused/effected.