Wednesday began with beautifully falling snow flakes that eventually transformed into frozen rain drops. Precipitation started in the early hours of the morning causing slipper driving conditions, forcing the university to close for the day. I enjoy the winter months, especially the activities made available by snow accumulation. Wednesday’s storm was a complete mess; therefore, I spent most of my day-off inside relaxing.
Having four chapter summaries due on Thursday morning for Dr. Graces’s curriculum assessment class, I read two chapters in the book, Multiple Intelligences in the Classroom.
One of the only times I left my house was to travel to the fitness center for my evening rugby practice. Throughout practice I constantly worked the right side of my brain. During our practice I combined the use of my hands, feet, eyes, and speech while we running through the drills. Kinesthetic movements come from signals from the left region of the brain; we ran so much I’m surprised I didn’t have a head ache at the end of practice.
Since the weather was pretty messy outside today, I ended up watching the movie “Knocked Up.” This movie, which stars Ben Rogen, was directed by the same man who directed the movie, “40 Year Old Virgin.” I enjoy all types of movies, but this one is full of humor. My roommates and I laughed hysterically many times while watching this movie, it was a great way to enjoy the day even though the weather was kind of depressing.
Over time I have found out the many things that inspire me. I always enjoy watching highlights of athletic achievement, it shows how people over come adverse circumstances and opponents to reach a goal. I also find that I am inspired by people who have a passion for something in life. It could be ones passion they show through their career, or a passion shown through speech. I searched online today, and read the inaugural address from President John F. Kennedy. This speech was full of inspiring words, but the one quote that truly touches me is: “ask not what your country can do for you -- ask what you can do for your country.” – John F. Kennedy-

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