Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Marybeth Heyse's poem


The Little Things
Picking up dropped belongings, giving directions,
Continuously helping
A hero
A little deed can go a long way
When you help someone in need you show you care,
That you’re a moral individual
Who has values that will remain unbroken
No amount of money or stress could make them buckle under pressure
Continuously helping
A hero
~~~~Marybeth Heyse

Marybeth Heyse's hero poem

Heroes
They are in our everyday lives
Helping, saving, and donating
Making a difference
To better our world
And to save mankind
You may not recognize them
But sometimes your hero could have been beside you all this time
Heroes are anonymous
True heroes don’t do good deeds for fame or fortune
They do it because they are a good-hearted, unselfish human being that wants to make a difference and to better our world


Marybeth Hayse's hero essay exert

A Type of Hero

“There are all types of heroes.”(Eggleston) Although, Superman may be a hero in comic books the real heroes are in our everyday lives doing minute gestures to help one another. There are also the extraordinary heroes who go out of their way to help someone else in need. It could be saving your brother from drowning, a teacher sacrificing her life for her students, or a man fighting for independence. Whether, it is a family, community, or global hero they are all astounding people making a difference.                             ~~~~Marybeth Heyse

Mehdi Alhusseini's paragraph on heroes


Who do you think is the best example of a hero?
The person/people I think are heroic would be the Red Tails. They were the World War 2 Tuskegee black airmen that fought segregation and fought in World War 2.The 13 original Tuskegee airmen were a hard working group of pilots who protected Americans bombers. The Red Tails are heroes because they helped the U.S. win World War 2. But even though they won the war, military laws still segregated the black pilot’s air force and treated them like second class citizens. To help the country end segregation Truman signed the Executive order 9981. Today people still remember how the Red Tails had a big part in ending segregation because they proved that it does not matter what skin color you are to be good at something.               

By Mehdi Alhusseini