The Dr. Ronald E. McNair Life History Center (Below). Used to be the library where he was discriminated against as a young child. Top is statue of Ronald McNair |
Part Two:The most practical career for me would have to be to become a Teacher. I would love to become a preschool or kindergarten teacher and working toward my early childhood education degree right now! I would say it's a safe, steady career because I really don't plan on having any children (unless you count dogs as puppy children) other than my class so I could live off a teacher salary and the need for teachers is always growing but most of all, it would be a job I would love day after day. You can do many things with an education degree, even becoming a substitute for a few years before conquering your own classroom.
On the flip side, for a wild choice for a career that I could afford the risk, I'd probably become a doctor. Doctor's fascinate me, how they remember so much and know exactly what a patient needs. I really enjoy medical shows, fiction and non fiction, and documentaries but I really don't have the money for medical school and while I enjoy seeing grounded up bodies on Grey's Anatomy, I'd probably, scratch that, would pass out or throw up if I saw someone's insides on the outside.
"Grounded up" bodies? It actually isn't THAT bad. When you see a broken body or nasty gash your body first sees confusion before anything else. Like looking at an Escher painting. You are going to see and clean up more bodily fluids as a preschool teacher, you know.
ReplyDeleteI, too liked Ronald McNairs profile. I also liked how his brother ended the profile.
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