Mary had a little phone it jingled "Fur Elise," and every where that Mary went the phone was sure to go. It followed her to school one day and it was against state law. She was caught with it in school one day and received five days detention, not to mention that her phone was confiscated, her parents were notified, she was grounded for a month, missed prom, lost her date/ boyfriend to some bimbo, and is now on anti-depressants. (Sigh) .
Yes, that time has come again where students text message each other from behind their insignificant "book walls" in what might be the largest rebellion against the rules since above-knee skirts. But even though a student believes they are well hidden, all the teachers know what is going on, (they aren't as dumb as some like to believe,) and sometimes the teacher will enforce the rule, sometimes not. As cell phone case after cell phone case enters the office, the topic of the beginning of every school year is "How necessary are cell phones in school?" The usual argument from the anti-cell phone side is "They (the students) don't need them because it is a distraction." The "pro-choice" side, which consists of unskilled tongues and vain teenagers is "I pay the bill, I should be able to use it wherever I want," or " I have to be able to contact people before and after school." Contrary to popular belief the world does not rotate around you. Ok though, I will go with that statement. The only problem is, is that statement is a lie for most people. The truth is, according to a recent SHS survey, the majority of the student body uses their phones during school. Since students only need to contact people before and after school, then you shouldn't have a problem with leaving you cell phone in your car or locker. .
Do not think this opinion is only one sided though. Cell phones in class is a distraction, but what, if any, advantages are their to having access to outside communications from every room in the school? Here's a great example of one.
My mother was sick with cancer and Mary was a nervous wreck most of the time. After our mother had passed, Mary called me one day and said she was pregnant. ... Mary's pregnancy was nothing like mine or my other sisters. ... Mary finished her shopping and went home. The phone rang a little after dinner. ...
It is just a little food poisoning. ... Afterwards, went into the living room, picked up the phone to call the doctor. ... Scott's assistant answered the phone. ... Doctor was sure it wasn't food poisoning, considering Mary had had morning sickness before this week, but just cooked some family recipes to soothe it. ... After all, she had unbelievably, miraculous news to share with her husband....
At 5:17 pm James Robert Smith received a phone call, at 5:18 pm the words your sister has been shot were said. ... The phone calls went from every week, to once a month, to a couple times a year. James had lost his Mary Lee, Basketball was all he had left. ... James wanted her to stay but realized they are much older now and they couldn't live together forever but little did James know that by letting Mary Lee leave he was making Mary Lee's forever end sooner than it should had. You see what Mary Lee failed to tell James was that her ex boyfriend had become a drug dealer and was ...
"Yours" by Mary Robinson is a story of an evening in the life of a couple struggling to come to grips with cancer. ... Here we find out a little more about the characters and their relationship. ... The very important fact that Clark had been a doctor, an internist, is mentioned (in passing) here. ... The story ends with Clark talking into the phone; perhaps to an ambulance, perhaps to his relatives, perhaps to god. ... That is why having "a little talent, like his, was an awful, plaguing thing; that being only a little special meant you expected too much, most of the time, and liked yoursel...
If one digs deeper, however, they will find that in reality, Mary has been the conniving backstabber who had made plans to have everyone suffer all along, while Sylvia is just your typical nave woman who really wants the best for her "crew-. ... Sylvia is not the enemy of "The Women-; rather, she is a nave woman, who, like all woman (for it seems to be their nature), tends to be self and entertainment-driven, looking for a little bit of drama. ... She teaches little Mary to be nosy, so as to find out any dirt on Crystal that she possibly can in order to get rid of her. ... In Act III Sce...
But Smith had already turned back to Mary, "So what have you two been up to?" ... He had married Mary just two years ago, not long after her husband, Richard, died from a massive heart attack. ... He gave Mary a weird glance. ... Just a little while longer. ... One of them was waving his arms while obviously talking into a cell phone. ...
The result is, "The Little Tramp," the most famous character created by the English comedian, director, and film producer Sir Charles Spencer Chaplin Jr. ... For others, it begins with a single phone call. ... At the time, Hannah, who was unmarried, had just given birth to her first child, Sidney. ... After a career that had spanned more than seventy-five years, the comedian died at his home in Corsier on December 25, 1977. ... It was a small gathering; Chaplin had specifically asked that no crowds be present. ...
Little did Edison know his heroic moves helped him out for the future a lot. The little boy's father was a station master in Mount Clemens, Michigan. ... Edison's new phone went unlimited miles and connected New York City to Philadelphia. ... Edison demonstrated this in front of a big audience and recited the nursery rhyme "Mary had a little lamb" and than replayed it. ... Edison married her when he was only 16 and had a few kids with her. ...
The messaging continues until the client makes a phone call to her mother when in return the mother does not answer at first but is forced by her husband to pick up the phone and talk. ... My eyes were on the client and sitting in the chair, I had an open posture and I thought to be leaning into the client for interest at times. ... Differences are the client is Catholic and I am Nondenominational, she has her beliefs about Mary and who she represents in her spirituality and religion practices. ... For me its not about, I just don't think I should have to ell her every little detail. ...
