Think green - Part 2

"You will find something
far greater in woods
than u will find in books.
Stones
and trees
will teach you
that which you will
never learn from masters."

- St. Bernard

Think green - Part 1

Just came back from Bangkok yesterday, it's sooooooo tired !!!!!!!
But , i saw a create full plastic bag.....
It very nice and tell us some idea for recycle ...
let see it....

Its write like this ....

"Look at the trees,
look at the birds ,
look at the clouds,
look at the stars...
and if you have eyes,
you will be able to see that the
whole existence is joyful."

- Osho

Drama Competition

Me ...

can u see me ??wearing pink shirt want ?

The kids are crying.

all scouting "xiao pa"

the fatty girl.

Just enter the school ....

ci ci cha ...ci ci cha...

"xiao pa" "me( teacher)" and "jia rou"

dancing happily ...

Haha !! like ultra men ?

teacher scouting people ...

xiao pa" make people cry again !!

Cutie " jia rou "

THE END ^^

Sorry about the picture too small .

How To Become A Millionaire ?

How to become a millionaire ?
I just search at Google .
Let see the top 5 ways to become a millionaire:


1. Earn Income

2. Live Within Your Means

3. Save Money

4. Invest Wisely

5. Stick With Your Plan

Wish you will become a millionaire !!

Happy Is Almost Finish ><

It just left tree day more and start the long holiday .
But ,when the holiday was finish . I will in standard 6 .
Whatever , what we did in standard 5 i will remember a all the time >.< .
But i hope when we are standard 6 , i can have a good memories for me ...
Whatever is happy or sad , I will remember all the time.


l l
V
Just smile at all the time!!!

Morning sport^^

YAY!! we are having such a wonderful jog in the park today........

Yo!! see me say piece><

We are having such a nice time together><
Oh, did we do anything wrong???

THE END^^

Margaret Mitchell

Margaret Mitchell was born in Atlanta, Georgia to Eugene Mitchell, a lawyer, and Mary Isabelle, much referred to as May Belle, a suffragist of Irish Catholic origin.

Her childhood was spent in the laps of Civil War veterans and of her maternal relatives, who had lived through the Civil War.

After that , Mitchell married Berrien “Red” Upshaw in 1922, but they were divorced after it was revealed that he was a bootlegger and an abusive alcoholic. She later married Upshaw's friend, John Marsh, on July 4, 1925; Marsh had been best man at her first wedding and legend has it that both men courted Mitchell in 1921 and 1922, but Upshaw proposed first.

From 1922 to 1926, Mitchell wrote dozens of articles, interviews, sketches, and book reviews, including interviews with silent-screen star Rudolph Valentino, high-society murderer Harry K. Thaw, and a Georgia prisoner who made artificial flowers from scraps and sold them from his cell to support his family.

Using Mitchell's scrapbooks from the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library at the University of Georgia, editor Patrick Allen collected 64 of the columns Mitchell considered her best work. They were published in 2000 under the title Margaret Mitchell, Reporter.

Her portraits and personality sketches in particular show a promise of her skill to portray the kind of characters who made Gone With the Wind the second best-selling book, next to the Bible, at the time of publication. Even as a supposedly neutral reporter, her irrepressible personality shines through. This collection of Mitchell's journalism transcends fact-gathering, showing Mitchell as a young woman and providing a compelling snapshot of life in the Jazz Age South.

Mitchell is reported to have begun writing Gone With the Wind while bedridden with a broken ankle. Her husband, John Marsh, brought home historical books from the public library to amuse her while she recuperated. After she supposedly read all the historical books in the library, he told her, "Peggy, if you want another book, why don't you write your own?" She drew upon her encyclopedic knowledge of the Civil War and dramatic moments from her own life, and typed her epic novel on an old Remington typewriter. She originally called the heroine "Pansy O'Hara", and Tara was "Fontenoy Hall". She also considered naming the novel Tote The Weary Load or Tomorrow Is Another Day.