MY SISTER'S KEEPER

The movie begins with a narration from Anna Fitzgerald (Abigail Breslin) discussing the nature of life from conception to birth. Anna is eleven and as such, doesn't know much about sex and believes that we are all souls in heaven before we are assigned a body on Earth through a series of coincidences. She, however, is not a coincidence as she was cultivated in a test tube specifically for the purpose of saving her sister, Kate (Sofia Vassilieva). Kate is diagnosed with acute promyelocytic leukemia at a very young age and her parents Sara (Cameron Diaz) and Brian (Jason Patric) decide to conceive a child with the same genetic match of Kate in order to use the umbilical cord tissue from the birth to help treat her cancer. This is suggested (off the record) to them by their oncologist, Dr. Wayne (Jeffrey Markle).

After this exposition, we are shown Anna accompanied by her brother Jesse (Evan Ellingson) as she walks down the street toward a pawnshop. She produces a gold locket with her picture in it (presumably the property of her mother) and declares that it has rarely been worn before pawning it off.

The scene shifts to the family sitting in Kate's hospital room, where they seem to be laughing and enjoying themselves, when a process server shows up to deliver court appearance papers to Sara. It is revealed that Sara has been on an emotional rollercoaster since Kate was diagnosed with cancer, even leaving her career as an attorney and spending every waking hour making special foods for and taking care of Kate. One scene shows Kate refusing to leave her bedroom because she feels she is ugly, only to have Sara walk right into the bathroom and shave her own head. The family then has a day of fun on a boardwalk and take many pictures.She then takes this money, as well as other money she's been saving (totaling only seven hundred dollars) to a local hotshot attorney, Campbell Alexander (Alec Baldwin). Campbell has a service dog, but when asked by Anna what it's for, he merely replies that he has an iron lung and the dog keeps him away from magnets. After asking Anna a series of questions regarding the case, he sees how serious and dedicated she is in becoming medically emancipated from her parents.

Anna and Kate are shown as having a very positive relationship, even though Anna is trying to get out of donating a kidney to the dying Kate. Kate talks about Montana at length, as she believes it's the most beautiful place on Earth, mainly because due to her illness it is the only place she's ever been.

A flashback shows Sara first discovering the bruising that would become the cancer on Kate's back, Sara and Brian taking her to the oncologist, and finally of Sara and Brian laying in bed late at night when Sara declares that she won't let her daughter die. It is suggested that Sara will go to any lengths to save Kate, even at the expense of her other children (Jesse has been sneaking into the city at night and coming home late, to which no one responds.)

Anna declares to her mother that she wants to play soccer and become a cheerleader, which can never happen if she donates the kidney that her sister needs to survive. An argument ensues between Sara and Anna and it culminates when Sara slaps Anna, who runs away in tears.

Sara is then shown storming into Alexander Campbell's office and berating him for taking her daughter's case. Campbell is cool and collect and reminds Sara that her daughter has the right to refuse surgery. Sara proclaims that her daughter is eleven and doesn't know what she wants, and declares that she will be representing herself in the case.

Kate has been constructing a scrapbook during her time in the hospital, and the narration switches between the various members of the family, all of who have lost something because of Kate's condition.

In an aside to the audience, Kate apologizes to her brother for having all the attention when he was younger and developed dyslexia; her father for taking away his first true love and Anna for letting them hurt her.

The judge presiding over the case is Judge Joan De Salvo (Joan Cusack) who has recently returned from a six-month hiatus following the death of her daughter to a drunk driver. Sara moves to have the case dismissed as quickly as possible, and in the judge's chambers makes the mistake of saying "You know how little girls can be!" to her honor. Judge De Salvo is visibly shaken and asks to speak with Anna, who asks her what it's like to have someone you love die. The judge is brought to tears and is unable to respond, but the scene ends with her allowing the case continue.

During this time, Kate is looking again at her scrapbook and has flashbacks of her first and only true love, another cancer sufferer by the name of Taylor (Thomas Dekker). They meet while Taylor is getting a blood test done and Kate is having a consultation. They begin to chat and eventually he asks her for her phone number, which she gives him after her mother Sara clumsily produces a marker from her purse. He calls her immediately and Kate is ecstatic. The two begin to see each other often, and as Kate gets sicker with chemotherapy, Taylor is there to take care of her. There is a dance for the sick children in the hospital to recreate the proms that they all miss, and Taylor and Kate attend, with Kate wearing an elegant wig to hide her bald head. They dance, and leave the gathering half-way through to escape to an unused wing of the hospital. They are shown later naked, and laying together under a hospital bed sheet, and Taylor admits that he's glad that he got sick because he was able to meet Kate.

The scene flashes forward to three days later, where a visibly distraught Kate is upset because Taylor hasn't called her since the night of the dance. In a rage, Kate admits to her mother that she and Taylor "did it", but when prodded by her mother it is revealed that they might not have gone all the way, but something definitely happened. Sara runs to the nurse's station and demands to know where Taylor is, only to be told by the nurse that he had passed away three days ago from his own cancer. Sara sits with Kate all night as rain pours on the hospital window, and Kate cries.

The movie then flashes back to the present, where the case of Fitzgerald vs. Fitzgerald is in full swing. Various doctors are called as witnesses, and Sara is called and made to describe all of the procedures Anna has been through, including demonstrating the lengths of needles that have been put into her daughter. Campbell gets her to admit that if she was thinking strictly about Anna's well being, she had gone too far. Anna is then called to the stand, while Campbell's dog begins to bark and run around the courtroom. While Anna is being questioned by her mother, Jesse starts yelling in the courtroom, which the judge allows because she finds it "interesting". Jesse claims that Anna is lying about something, and Sara sees in her daughter's eyes that she's keeping something hidden.

Anna flashes back to a night where she and Kate are alone in the house and she hears loud music and things breaking from her sister's room. When Kate finally opens the door, she is wearing all black and is heavily made-up. She is drunk and throws a wine bottle into a mirror before flipping over some tables, knocking family pictures off of the mantle, and finally trying to consume a whole bottle of pills. Anna stops her and Kate asks her to "set her free" by putting the plan into motion that we've seen since the beginning of the film. It is revealed that Anna is only suing her parents because Kate wants to die.

Campbell's dog continues to flip out, and when he tries to get the attention of the judge, he is merely waved off. Campbell runs outside of the courtroom with his dog barking and following him, when he collapses in the hall outside and has a seizure. It is revealed that the real reason for the service dog is because Campbell is epileptic, and that's why he took Anna's case, because he is not in control of his body either.

Sara finally accepts that Kate wants to die, and at the hospital that night Kate gives her mom the scrapbook she's been keeping. Kate reminds her mother of how scared she was when she was younger and went to Summer camp, but sat on the left side of the bus by the window so she could always look back and see her parents, Kate says that when she dies she'll be sure to get the same seat. Sara cries in Kate's arms and the scene fades out.

Sara returns to her career as an attorney, Brian retires early and starts to volunteer with inner-city youths and Jesse turns his life around and wins a scholarship to an art school in New York. Every year on Kate's birthday the family takes a vacation to Montana, where Kate has assured Anna that she will always be waiting for them.When we fade back in, we are at Kate's funeral and Anna is back in her role as narrator. She says that nothing spectacular happened because of Kate's death, no supreme courts changed laws, and no hospital was renamed for her. However, every member of the family is changed by the existence and passing of Kate.

NOTE:
In the book Kate doesn't die, Anna gets into a car accident and is declared legally braindead. Her lawyer, Campbell, in the book has power of attorney over her after the case and decides to give Kate the kidney now that Anna is going to die. Kate grows up and beats her cancer and becomes a dance instructor. Also in the book, Jesse has a powerful drug addiction and it makes the change and maturation of his character really powerful. He's kind of a tertiary character in the movie.

this movie is very touchful and can easily make you cry. it made us learn about how precious life is and have many touching moments. it is a family kind movie. we have to always be grateful for this life. 

Visiting Bandung's unique Taman Film

 

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.

Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.

The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.

I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.

I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.

Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.

Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.

I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen. 

Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.

Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.

The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.

The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

Bandung Mayor Ridwan Kamil came up with a great idea for how to revitalize the untreated area below a highway with what is said to be first movie park (Taman Film) in the world.
Below Pasopati highway in the Kebon Bibit area in Taman Sari, a giant screen has been installed along with amphitheater seating. The park is adorned with fresh green synthetic grass to sit on as well.

READ: Park hopping in Bandung

The idea is to provide accessible and affordable entertainment in a public space.
The mayor has said that watching movies can stimulate creativity and, with this park, he hopes that peoples’ creativity will be sparked as well.
I spent an afternoon at the park last week and had quite an experience.
I started off by walking to Taman Jomblo Park located at the intersection of Balubur Town Square mall on Jl. Taman Sari.
Taman Jomblo continues with a skate park where I saw skaters practicing their moves.
Later I proceeded to the parking lot and, after crossing a small street, I reached Taman Film.
I was greeted by lines of motorcycles and people sitting with their eyes glued to the screen. In the crowd, students -- still in their uniforms and youngsters in soccer team supporter shirts with the words "bobotoh Persib" written on the back enthusiastically watched on. Men and women gathered peacefully and occasionally cheered at moments on screen.
Apparently they had gathered that afternoon to watch Bandung's soccer club, Persib, play. Bobotoh is a Sundanese word for hardcore fans of the soccer club. This explained the occasional cheers and screams when the game got intense.
Despite cars passing above the highway, causing an eerie cracking sound in some spots, it was amazing to see people come together in a public space.
The closer you moved to the screen, the more crowded it got, making it hard to squeeze in.
The energy was amazing and infectious and, standing among these people, I thought that, despite the harsh industrial feel of the space below the highway adorned with graffiti, it really is a brilliant idea to promote activities as such that rejuvenate unused spaces and bring people together.
- See more at: http://www.jakpost.travel/news/visiting-bandungs-unique-taman-film--CHFVPsfYXOc38yeG.html#sthash.YzjZauIr.dpuf

my holiday

Last holiday I went to jakarta to see my family who lived there. I went to the mall to go shopping with my grandma. My grandma really loved shopping because she usually makes some t shirt, dress, necklaces, etc. Besides went to the mall, I stayed at my cousin house for a few days. We played and had a gathering at my cousin house.

 After a few days, I came back to bandung. At bandung, I went to see a movie in the theater. I went to tsm with my sister and brothers. I watched the hobbit with them. It was a great movie.

I went to my cousin's party too. She just had a baby. So, to congratulated her, we had a blessed party to welcome her baby in the world.

When I was in bandung, I spent my time at home a lot. I babysitting my little brother.

After two weeks in bandung, I came back to jakarta to the dwp concert. It is djakarta warehouse project. Its a concert that represents edm musics. There was some dj for all around the world in one concert.

In the concert, it was crowded. Actually it was a concert for seventeen years old and older. But, I watched that concert hehe. The concert was start at 6 o'clock in the evening and over at 5 o'clock in the morning. It was really fun.

I watched many dj and enjoyed the show very much. I danced all night long. I went there together with my sister. It just two of us. My father dropped me there and picked me up again.

After the concert, I went to eat with my father because we just ate snack at the concert. We ate in the Japanese restaurant. After that we came home to my cousin's house. We stayed at jakarta for 4 days. We went around jakarta for culinary round. We found many good food in Jakarta.

At the end of my holiday, my father took all the family to watched movie in cinema. We watched cartoon movie. It was paddington. It was very cute and adorable. We went to the karaoke too. It was an enjoyable time and very precious.

I enjoyed this holiday because I spent it a lot with my family. When Im at school, I rare to see my family member. That's why this holiday so precious to me.

photos of my holiday

Debate Competition

On 22nd of november me and my friends, thoriq and rafika participated on the debate Competition in Unpar. The debate is debating about law. After one week of practiced, we were ready. We have to stayed a night there at wisma unpar because it is the part of the competition. Before the debate Competition, we had to write an essay and the committee of the debate competition judged it. The essay that we made was made it to the competition.  I was really tensed back there. At the first game my team was won. We debate about deletion of UN(ujian nasional). At the second game we lost. The third game we won and we debating about 2013 curriculum. The system was using points. My team didn't make it to the semifinal. We were reaaly sad and dissapointed, but we got the experienced and got many lesson from there. I really want to participated again in the other debate competition.

inspiring person

I really love to read jacqueline wilson's books. I really inspired by her. She is an english writer. She has won many awards for her writing such as smarties prize, children's fiction prize, and many more . She is a talented person. Her book is about children literature. Her best known work is "The Story of Tracy Beaker". There are many books that popular too. She is a dilligent and smart person. She graduated from Kingston university. She is a generous person. She has done a charity for a treatment children cancer. Now, she is a pro - chancellor at the University of roehampton. She teaches about children's literature and creative master degree.

Bakti Desa

 

On 23rd october, our school went to resmi tingal for "bakti desa". We stayed there for 3days. It was really fun there. Every students had foster parents. We stayed at our foster parents house. Each house placed by 3-4 students. At there we  helped our foster parents to do their job. My parent's job is a labor. They worked at garden. I learned how to plant scallions. When i was there i teached some children  many kinds of lessons. I went to the river too. It was a long distance and down the hill. It was very refreshing and fun because I went there together with my classmates. The water was very clean. The view was very beautiful and very different to our place. It still very clean and the air was very cool. My class enjoyed the days when we were there. We played with the kids there, take a look around, and it makes my class closer. When we had to go back, my foster parents was crying and it was very sad. They gave me carrots, potatoes, chillis, and many more. I hoped I can go there again.