My Introduction to the world
My name is Preston Miller, and I believe I am supposed to introduce myself in short essay. I’m not sure exactly where I should start so I’ll start with the usual trivialities I use to break the ice with people. I’m from Loganville, Georgia, an uninteresting and quaint suburb of metropolitan Atlanta, however, I was born in Athens, Georgia and have lived in North Carolina as well as Texas.
As far as academics are concerned I am interested in Russian language and culture, and would someday like to pursue a career in law. I’m hoping that somehow my career would help to further the relationship between the United States and Russia. This is a far cry from what I thought I would want to do years ago, when I thought I would follow in the footsteps of my parents, both of whom are scientists My interest in Russian culture actually began with three who of my siblings who are adopted from Russia.
When I signed up for this class, I had no idea that the course topic would involve “disabled America.” It actually is quite interesting, and holds a bit of personal meaning for me. One of three of my siblings, who are adopted from Russia, would be considered disabled. His condition is quite peculiar because it is unclassifiable, and he cannot form coherent sentences. Nevertheless if it weren’t for the infrastructure that is in place in our educational system, there wouldn’t be many options for him in society. I’m hoping that through this class I can deepen my understanding of what disabled evens means, because from the start I can tell that it’s not as cut and dried as one would think.
As far as academics are concerned I am interested in Russian language and culture, and would someday like to pursue a career in law. I’m hoping that somehow my career would help to further the relationship between the United States and Russia. This is a far cry from what I thought I would want to do years ago, when I thought I would follow in the footsteps of my parents, both of whom are scientists My interest in Russian culture actually began with three who of my siblings who are adopted from Russia.
When I signed up for this class, I had no idea that the course topic would involve “disabled America.” It actually is quite interesting, and holds a bit of personal meaning for me. One of three of my siblings, who are adopted from Russia, would be considered disabled. His condition is quite peculiar because it is unclassifiable, and he cannot form coherent sentences. Nevertheless if it weren’t for the infrastructure that is in place in our educational system, there wouldn’t be many options for him in society. I’m hoping that through this class I can deepen my understanding of what disabled evens means, because from the start I can tell that it’s not as cut and dried as one would think.