The time I leaned Its was better to tell the truth!

I learned it was better to tell the truth when I started to lie felt that I had to keep lying about a doll my sister lost.  It wasn't a very good idea to be lying about. But I didn't want to get in trouble by telling the truth. Which back fired on me later. When my mom caught me lying, she said,"telling the truth is always better then lying." She told me that I should always tell the truth. Even though my sister thinks I still lie, I don't. Now my mom trust me with a lot more things than she used to. Now I know that it is better to tell the truth than to lie.

My Bunny

My bunny was gift from my dad. He gave it to me for Easter. He bought it for me because I really love bunnies. For Easter he got me one. When he took me to the store I saw all the bunnies and other stuffed animals staring at me. Finally and the end of the row this bunny caught my eye. I love it so much. It had shiny white fur and gleaming bright brown eyes. But why I wanted it so much was because it was the only type of bunny left on the shelf. I didn't want anybody else to have my bunny. 

Notefacts For Exhibition

·       Elementary school enrollment in Africa is one of the lowest in the world.

·       More than 90% of South African children don't have the right to education.

·       The main reason that kids don't go to school is because there family can't afford it.

·       Education is important to a community.

·       In Africa, the children don’t have access to go to school, opening their understanding and leading a better lifestyle for themselves.

 This is when school supplies being donated can help.

·       An average classroom in Africa does not have the basic school supplies required for learning.

·       Educated students in an African community are like role models for their community.

·       African children have to use hazardous kerosene lanterns to study.

·       The school supplies really needed by the African children are notebooks, pencils, and erasers.

·       School supplies are like gifts to children in Africa.

·        Only 26% of all Sub-Saharan African children are enrolled in secondary schools.

·       The survival rate of schools in Sub-Saharan Africa is 63%.

·       There's a vital need to open up access to secondary schools in Malawi, Mozambique, and Uganda.

Who We Are

An inquiry into the nature of the self; 

beliefs and values;

personal, physical, mental, social and spiritual health;

human relations including families, friends, communities and cultures;

rights and responsibilities;

what it means to be human.