8eight - Without a heart (jisook)

8eight - Without a heart

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HuvN0z0h7uk&feature=related

I don't Wanna Miss a Thing

Hi everybody!

This is the link for my song. I hope you enjoy it.

http://www.lyrics.com/lyrics/aerosmith/i-dont-wanna-miss-a-thing.html

I wish you a good final test. Was really nice spend this time studying with you. I wanna thank the teacher Kevin to be patient with us and to have been doing a excellent job. Thanks.

Isaias Fonseca Lima

Abuot Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa

His name is Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa , he from Mexico.
He was a former illegal immigrant. Twenty years ago, he came from Mexico into the United States and became a migrant farmworker. But now, he is neurosourgeon and professor at Johns Hopkins Universty, and a researcher who is looking foe a breakthrough in the treatment of brain cancer.
His father could no longer keep food on the table for the family. He became a teacher by the time he was18, but he was unable to provide for his family. And he lived in the fields in a broken-dowm camper. When his cousin told him he would be a farmworker for the rest of his life, he realized it was time to move on.
He studies English at a community collage in california. He went on to Harvard Medical school, where he delivered the commencement speech.

I think he was great person and he has great abilities. His life through felt hope.

Hyunju kim.

'Subprime mortgages'.

subprime means in some way below prime, not at the top level. From around 2005, the word subprime started to feature with increasing frequency in the media. Subprime mortgages is easy credit. The banks and building societies of lending money to people with lower incomes or dubious credit ratings. The meaning of the word reversed and the ‘subprime’ part came to describe the borrowers themselves. Subprime mortgages are now firmly established as one of the ‘bad guys’ in the story of the credit crunch, and it seems that subprime will from now on always be associated with collapsing banks and tumbling stock markets.

I saw documentary of Subprime mortgages, so I knew many American people hed debt.
It’s serious a problem. This the became problem of the world because American is influence . So I thought the problem that must be solved as soon as possible. This problem is the wrong idea. I don't know very well, but I hope they will have solution one's wishful thinkig.

Hyunju Kim

Alfredo.

Alfredo is from Mexico. He was a illegal inmigrant, he is our example to follow. He was valiant, great. Since he was child, he liked to work, he liked to study. Worked and studied very hard. Now he is neurosurgeon, profesor and research. Really he es very successful, it is admirable because he is successful in a country as this.
Miriam Gonzalez

test next week

By the way, the final reading test will be on August 13, which is next Thursday. The test will be 45 minutes and include comprehension questions a writing a summary.

So you should practice reading between now and then.

Alfredo Quinones' successful life (Ashley, Ji)

The article was written in 2007. A hero in this is Alfredo Quinones . He was born in Mexico, but he moved to the United States in 1987. At first, he worked as a migrant farm worker by a taking effect of his families. Now, he is working as a neurosurgeon, professor and researcher at Johns Hopkins University. He is looking for a breakthrough in the treatment of brain cancer.
Even though he was born small farm town, he is researching about developing science.

Dr. Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa

Twenty years ago, Alfredo hopped a border fence from Mexico into the United States and became a migrant farmworker.
Dr. Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa received his medical degree from Harvard, where he graduated with honors. He then completed his residency in neurosurgery at the University of California, San Francisco, where he also completed a postdoctoral fellowship in developmental and stem cell biology.
Now an Associate Professor of Neurosurgery and Oncology at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Quiñones serves as the Director of the brain tumor program at the The Johns Hopkins Bayview campus. He focuses on the surgical treatment of primary and metastatic brain tumors, with an emphasis on motor and speech mapping during surgery. He is expert in treating intradural spinal tumors as well as brainstem and eloquent brain tumors in adults with the use of neurophysiological monitoring during surgery. He further specializes in the treatment of patients with pituitary tumors using a transphenoidal endonasal approach with surgical navigation and/or endoscopic techniques. He has a strong interest in treating patients with skull base tumors and the use of radiosurgery as an adjunct to the treatment of these lesions.
Dr. Quinones conducts numerous research efforts on elucidating the role of stem cells in the origin of brain tumors and the potential role stem cells can play in fighting brain cancer and regaining neurological function.
His most recent accolade was being honored with the American Association of Neurological Surgeons Ronald Bittner Award. He has also received multiple teaching awards.Dr. Quiñones currently sees patients at The Johns Hopkins Bayview Hospital Outpatient Center.