People would hack into other's private information should have special kind of punishment awaiting them. In The Week's article entitled "You Have Almost Certainly Been Hacked,"
According to the staff writer at The Week, "...some in the security community are advocating that businesses go on the offensive, breaking into their attackers' systems to steal back or delete stolen data or even damage their computers." Add two sentences of CM.
Last Friday while doing a good deed, my credit was hacked. Add two sentences of CM.
A three-sentence conclusion.
Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Tuesday, October 3, 2017
Benefits of Extracurricular Activities
Dark. Moist. Alone. For hours. For 58 hours. A student on a group trip with Indiana University, Lukas Cavar, according to The New York Time's article entitled "Student Trapped in Indiana Cave...," spent those hours contemplating his future after losing contact with his college group. Trips such as these are so important, but one must consider at what point does the trips lose their value. Despite an occasional horror story, though, extracurricular activities should be an option for all students.
According to Jess Deli, central region coordinator with the National Cave Rescue Commission, "she could not comment about what happened to Mr. Cavar but said in general, caving is safe and there are 'very few' rescues that happen across the nation." This trip should not be the standard by which future trips are measured, for as Deli notes, the percentage of such successful excursions are positive.
As a sponsor of a various extracurricular groups during my 27 years of teaching, I strongly support the value of being involved in activities outside the classroom, as they encourage friendships and help develop leadership skills. Even now, I continue to be active in groups outside my job, including the Arkansas Reading Association and Arkansas Teachers for National Board Certification, both of which I hold a board position. Through these I have met and worked with some tremendous leaders across our state.
For these reasons, students should push themselves to join a group that will further develop their leadership potential, resulting in opportunities for personal growth and possibly even financial gain via scholarships. While some might consider this a trivial matter, the positives so far outweigh the negatives.
According to Jess Deli, central region coordinator with the National Cave Rescue Commission, "she could not comment about what happened to Mr. Cavar but said in general, caving is safe and there are 'very few' rescues that happen across the nation." This trip should not be the standard by which future trips are measured, for as Deli notes, the percentage of such successful excursions are positive.
As a sponsor of a various extracurricular groups during my 27 years of teaching, I strongly support the value of being involved in activities outside the classroom, as they encourage friendships and help develop leadership skills. Even now, I continue to be active in groups outside my job, including the Arkansas Reading Association and Arkansas Teachers for National Board Certification, both of which I hold a board position. Through these I have met and worked with some tremendous leaders across our state.
For these reasons, students should push themselves to join a group that will further develop their leadership potential, resulting in opportunities for personal growth and possibly even financial gain via scholarships. While some might consider this a trivial matter, the positives so far outweigh the negatives.
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