Monday, July 11, 2011



An Amtrak train smashed into a tractor-trailer Monday in a fiery collision that killed the truck driver, injured several others and sent flames more than three stories high in North Berwick, Maine, a witness and officials said. (July 11)

Sunday, July 3, 2011

Sub Way of Rochester..





1/7/2011
in this day i went with my classmates to sub way Rochester,it is the old transportation in this city,now it doesn't work ,i think we have two reason :
1- it is a without feature way beacuse it is street line only..
2- all the people now they have a own car or they can use a public transportation 

Monday, June 27, 2011

Comparison between life in Saudi Arabia and the United States




first i want to talk about some point between life in Saudi Arabia and the United States:

1-clothing:
 A- in saudia arabia:

there are differences between men and women 
first:the man he wearing a traditional uniform (costum )it call (thowb)
second: the women she can waring any thing in said the house in the absence of strange men for her family and out saiide she waring traditional uniform like a cover it call (abayah) it is along jacket withe scarf

 B-in usa
the men wearing t-shirt and banti]
the women she can wearing any thing 

  2-family:
 A-saudia arbia:
Ther are reverence for a family ,all children stay with their family ,they didnt live out his home only in case marriage or worke in another city

  B-usa                    
i think in 18 age all teenager they leave home his family








Sunday, June 26, 2011

who is Alan Shepard?

Alan B. Shepard Jr. being lifted to a helicopter from his space capsule after it landed in the Atlantic ocean following his suborbital flight.

 Alan Shepard became the first American to travel into space.
 He was in a small spacecraft called Freedom Seven. It was on top of a huge rocket traveling at more than eight thousand kilometers an hour.

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Zoo Fact

we went to the zoo, i see alot of kinde of animal.
i was hope to see the  polar bear with a white fur..but i did not see it

Monday, June 6, 2011

The best website..i think it can help me in learn english...


         In this website you can  found  many section ,that contin many sub title can you try it..
the first one:
 SPECIEL ENGLISH:  in this section contin important sub title as in the picture..you can choose the favorite title..and you can listien and red , post commen or e mail this articale or print :)


The second one:


coming soon :)

Saturday, June 4, 2011

clairfy ..

What is a narrative arc?




Your midterm and final films should contain a narrative arc. What is a narrative arc? People have written books theorizing it, but here’s a short version that is sufficient for our purposes.
A narrative arc describes the structure of a film or story’s drama from start to finish. It is most often rendered as a pyramid (this one by Freytag):
The parts:
Exposition (Act I): Background. This is the stuff you have to know in order to care about the rest of the story. Think about the first 30 minutes of any movie–this is the part of the movie when you learn most about the characters, their setting, what they care most about, what they fear, and what hardships or action they are likely to encounter and be forced to deal with before the story’s end. It’s true that some of this information gets delivered after those first 30 minutes, but it’s rare that you’ll ever be dropped into a story without beginning with SOME exposition. The exposition usually ends with an inciting moment, a moment of conflict that sets the rest of the film & the characters’ actions into motion.
Rising Action (Act II): During this stage, the characters’ actions move in response to the inciting moment, and their actions are complicated/slowed down/redirected with the introduction of secondary conflicts, characters, or actions. All of this contributes to a growing sense of tension.
Climax (Act III): The turning point. A change–good or bad–that effects the main character(s) actions. In comedy, acts I and II will show things going badly for the main character and her luck will change thanks to the climax; in tragedy, the opposite.
Falling Action (Act IV): Following the moment of reversal, the conflict between protagonist & antagonist (good guy and bad guy) unravels, for better or worse. A win or a loss occurs. Perhaps some added suspense or doubt to keep the audience interested through the conclusion.
Denouement (day-noo-mon, Act V): From the French denouer, “to untie,” this is the film or story’s final sigh. The main thread of action–as well as secondary threads of action–should come together & be resolved