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The phrase "hardworking families" or "working families" is an example of a glittering generality in contemporary political discourse.It is used in the politics of the United Kingdom and of the United States, and was heavily used by the political parties in the campaign of the 2005 United Kingdom general election and the 2007 Australian federal election where the Rudd Labor Party used the term ...
In his school years, Kalam had average grades but was described as a bright and hardworking student who had a strong desire to learn. He spent hours on his studies, especially Mathematics . [ 22 ] After completing his education at Schwartz Higher Secondary School, Ramanathapuram , Kalam went on to attend the St. Joseph's College ...
The program requires students to work 15 hours a week at an on-campus work station and two 40-hour work weeks during breaks. A summer work program is available to some students to cover room and board costs. [6] The college refers to itself as "Hard Work U" [7] and places emphasis on character education.
Examples of computer clip art, from Openclipart. Clip art (also clipart, clip-art) is a type of graphic art. Pieces are pre-made images used to illustrate any medium. Today, clip art is used extensively and comes in many forms, both electronic and printed. However, most clip art today is created, distributed, and used in a digital form.
A 20-year-old Psychology major student who comes from the countryside. [9] [10] Han Seung-yeon as Jung Ye-eun; A 22-year-old Culinary Arts major with a religious background. [11] Han Ye-ri as Yoon Jin-myung; A 28-year-old hardworking business major with a complicated family situation. [12] Park Eun-bin as Song Ji-won
Ellen Wright is Nate's fifteen-year-old sister. Unlike Nate, Ellen is responsible and hardworking (though her original characterization in the earlier years of the comic strip was that of a rebellious and ditzy teenage girl) and loves cats and figure skating. Nate is always compared to Ellen in school by teachers.
An item appearing in the Peninsula Enterprise newspaper about the "School of Hard Knocks" (1918). The School of Hard Knocks (also referred to as the University of Life or University of Hard Knocks) is an idiomatic phrase meaning the (sometimes painful) education one gets from life's usually negative experiences, often contrasted with formal education.