jessicaC

What two important events happen in this chapter?
===the first important event was that when Tao went back to the clan they told him where was the rabbit and he had forgotten the rabbit and he said that it was in the meadow and they sent him back to go get it and told him to not come back until he had gotten the rabbit.===

3. Look at Tao's decisions and actions from Volt's perspective. Pretend you are Volt. Write a first person paragraph explaining how you feel.
===Tao is not a bad guy just that he does alot of trouble.he wanders off alot also.He knows that we need food,but he still day dreams.When I sometimes scream at him I feel sorry for him,but sometimes he can get on my nerves.I sometimes give him hard tasks because I think he deserves it and because he gets me mad.===

One day a girl said that she wanted to study to be a beauty stylist.She asked he parents if she can go to college.She told them that she
===would work but her parents said no it's to dangerous.So she started to cry.After she stopped crying she thought of looking for a job without her parents knowing.So everyday afterschool she would go for an hour to look for a job.Then two days before graduation she found a job that she liked and it would pay $8.00 an hour.She worked there for about 3 months and then she picked a community college and studied for what she wanted.A week before she graduated college she told her parents,at first they seemed mad,but then they were proud of what their daughter did.Then after she graduated her dream came true.===

What does this tell you about his character?
===It tells me that Graybeard can get angry but most of the time he is a good,gentle old man.Sometimes he can say something,but the next day he can change his mind.So that tells me Graybeard is a strong,understanding person.I think that he cares for other people and he follows the clans' rules.So he is also respectful.===

No,I wouldn't because I don't think i would want to get taught any kind of skill.
April 11,2007 Measle and the Wrathmonk

Quote: "Well,never mind-my personal hairdresser will know what to do it."

Answer: I think Lady Grant the lady that was talking is too full of herself just because she has money she thinks she has everything. She shouldn't be like that because people like that dont have much fun because they dont have to many friends. What im trying to say is that just because you have money doesn't mean you have everything else in the world.

Contreras, Jessica June 7,2007 Per.6/7 Asoka’s Rules and Edicts Asoka was one of the most famous rulers of India. He spread the empire all the way to the south of India. There are more things about king Asoka like his rules and his edicts. But first, we go back in time where the Mauryas unify India. Well before king Asoka got the throne. The Mauryas were to thank because they were the ones who unified India. Before India got unified there was a lot of little kingdoms. Chandragupta was the first ruler of India, then Asoka, Chandragupta’s grandson over powered him. Asoka’s rule changed when he realized that, that wasn’t what he wanted for his empire. He fought bloody wars with the rulers of the little kingdoms so he could get them all. He ruled the biggest empire ever. When he fought all those wars he stopped and regret what he did. Then he became a Buddhist. He told his people to become Buddhists to. After Asoka died, India became a place of war and peace. Asoka’s edicts were his royal inscriptions. His edicts were inscripted on pillars, etc. His edicts were mostly Indian literature. Basically, Asoka’s edicts were just a bunch of writing he did on pillars and stuff. In conclusion Asoka was the most famous ruler in Indian History. Before he was able to be the most famous ruler, the ones that helped him were the Mauryas because they unified India. It was a very smart thing he did to become Buddhist. His edicts are now famous. That’s pretty much all I have to say.

Bibliography •	Litell, Mcdougal. World History Ancient Civilizations. United States. Houghton Mifflin, 2006

•	Schomp, Virginia. Ancient India. New York. Scholastic, 2005