Replying to post a hot school report on this thread

here.

Steve “the great� Sharp takes many responsible risks. He always challenges himself to try new things. Everything from biking on a new bike to eating new and weird foods to challenging himself academically, Steve does it risky.
Trying new foods is one example of Steve taking responsible risks. He will always try a new food that I wouldn’t think of touching provided that it is safe. He won’t just go eat some poisonous mushrooms in the woods. He needs to have someone whom he trusts and has experience with the food in question. That is what makes it a responsible risk. It would be a stupid and irresponsible risk if he ate everything without making sure that it was safe first.
Another example of Steve taking a responsible risk took place at my house. We had to bike to my mom’s house from my dad’s and Steve’s only option was to use my dad’s road bike. Steve had never used a road bike before, which is why it was a risk. What made it responsible was the fact that he wore a helmet, and not just some flimsy ordinary bike helmet. Steve wore a hardcore ski helmet that could protect him if he went and slammed his head on a rock, which is something that he has been known to do.
My final proof that Steve takes responsible risks is that he challenges himself academically. Steve is a pretty smart kid so he could do the easy work and get a good grade. Steve isn’t like that though. He wants to challenge himself and push himself to the next level. This is why he took algebra last year as well as geometry this year. It is also why, when given the choice between three vocabulary lists, he chose the hardest one.
Says Steve when questioned on the subject: “For me, that’s just the way I live my life, you know. I grip it and I rip it. I live it with a lot of flair. I live it on the edge. That’s the way I gotta be!�




Jesus saves!

Gretzky gets the rebound. he feeds the puck to LeClair. he shoots! he scores! the crowd goes wild