I've had a few cavities over the years but that's the reason for eating healthy. The shows You Are What You Eat and The Biggest Loser could have persuaded me to help me eat healthy food but since June of 2008 I've had a changed eating lifestyle.
Fried Chicken is a No, but Baked Chicken is a yes.
Chili, baked potato (if you don't put on fattening toppings on top), fruit smoothies, salads, sandwich wraps, etc. I can't think of anything else right now. ^^;
i am a good example for that too!
i am eating a lot of junk food!!seriously!
and i am really lazy,so i am not doing sports that often!
then i look down at my belly and notice:"oh,another year has üassed without me getting fat" and then i go to sleep a bit
Not eating unhealthy alone, but combining it with a low amount of sleep and sitting at the comp all day long will eventually get you fat. You might not look fat, but your body is fat, if you know what I mean. Even though you don't look like a balloon, your body will still be fat.
I've had a few cavities over the years but that's the reason for eating healthy. The shows You Are What You Eat and The Biggest Loser could have persuaded me to help me eat healthy food but since June of 2008 I've had a changed eating lifestyle.
But those shows are just ridiculous. They take the worst examples from it and exaggerate it. You won't turn like any of them unless your metabolism is a fucking joke and you eat McDonalds every day and then like, drink cooking oil .
Quick give me a “who, what, when, where, and why” of these subjects!
• Makah Indians
• Potlatch ceremony
• Tainos
• Woodland Indians
• Cultural Exchanges between Natives and Europeans – all facets discussed
• Powhatan
• Pocahontas
• “black robes”
• Rationale behind European empire-building
• Quebec
• Santa Fe
• St. Augustine
• Virginia
• Jamestown
• New England
• Puritans
• Compare and contrast New England and the Chesapeake – all facets discussed
• John Winthrop
• Capt. John Smith
• Sir William Berkeley
• Bacon’s Rebellion - tell what it is, and its implications for Virginia
• Compare and contrast ancient (“Greek and Roman”) slavery to the system of slavery that developed beginning in the 15th century.
• Henry Hudson
• Sugar and its importance to the history of slavery
• Plantation Complex – Definition and Characteristics
• Canaries, Azores, and Madeira
• Barbados
• Tobacco
• Indentured servitude
• The gradual replacement of indentured servants with slaves in colonial Virginia – Why and how did this happen, and over what time period?
• “seasoned” slaves
• Slavery in Virginia vs. slavery in South Carolina (task system vs. gang system, and its implications)
• Population growth in the 18th century – How did this happen? Who participated?
• The economic basis of each British North American colonial region
• The “merchant elite”
• The Enlightenment
• The Great Awakening
• George Whitefield
• Salutary Neglect
• The French and Indian War – all facets discussed
• Proclamation Line of 1763
• “No Taxation without Representation!” and the various Acts of Parliament that prompted this complaint
• Boston Massacre
• Boston Tea Party
• Edenton Tea Party
• First Continental Congress
• Committees of Correspondence
• Samuel Adams (the historical figure, not the beer)
• Battles of Lexington and Concord
• Second Continental Congress
• Common Sense by Thomas Paine
• Thomas Jefferson
• July 4, 1776 (or thereabouts!)
• John Hancock
• Articles of Confederation
• The “Patriots”
• The “Loyalists”
• George Washington
• Siege of Yorktown
• Treaty of Paris (1783)
My History Mid-term exam format is:
4 IDs – Answer “who, what, when, where, and why” – 20 points total
4 Short Answer – These require a few sentences to answer. – 40 points total
2 Essays – You will answer 2 out of a choice of 4. – 40 points total
Extra Credit – 4 points possible