Sentences with phrase «schools characters like»

and if they out in Rival Schools characters like Batsu, Kyosuke, Natsu, Akira, Hinata or Tiffany.

Not exact matches

Except perhaps in one respect: a Catholic school, like a Catholic family, should have a strong enough character, identity and sense of purpose to be a real sign of contradiction.

So I guess you would be fine with a student at a high school graduation getting up to the podium and saying «I would like to take this moment to reflect on how strength of will and character helped all of us to graduate today, and please join with me for a moment of reflection at how amazingly the human race has evolved, to this point of passing on our collective knowledge to each new class, and to hope that we add to it, for if we do not, the future may be very dim.

Given his publications and background, he seemed an excellent catch for a school like SPU that prides itself on both academic excellence and Christian character.

Thus do St. Benedict and schools like it persevere in their mission to promote intellectual growth and excellence in character.

Flamini is a fearless character from the old school, With plenty of Stamina, aggression and motivation, He has a real passion for the game, just because he is in his early 30's that doesn't mean that he can't keep preforming like he did last night!

Some schools have developed comprehensive approaches to teaching character strengths, and in classrooms across the country, teachers are talking to their students more than ever about qualities like grit and perseverance.

Before school even started my anxiety about having to prepare a delicious lunch that my kid would actually eat led me down a Pinterest black hole in which I found myself pinning images of flower - shaped lunch meats and bananas sculpted to look like characters from Frozen.

He supports KIPP's efforts to engender resilience, persistence, and other character strengths in its students, both in school and then beyond through support programs like KIPP Through College.

First, Charlotte's own writings like A Philosophy of Education, Formation of Character, Ourselves: Our Souls and Bodies, Parents and Children, School Education, and The Original Home Schooling Series are still available and still read.

Tough, a former editor at The New York Times Magazine and the author of Whatever It Takes: Geoffrey Canada's Quest to Change Harlem and America (2008), believes that students from schools like KIPP may have «character advantages» over their wealthier counterparts because of the hard work it takes for them to succeed.

Bring some fun to the school run with scooters inspired by your favourite characters, or throw it down at the skate park — there's something for everyone in our amazing range of kick scooters, twin deck scooters, Space Scooters and electric scooters, from great brands like Micro, MADD, Sporter and Razor.

To offset this trend some parents — and even some schools — have started encouraging kids to only wear what they consider «positive costumes,» like animals or some popular television characters.

One recent example is Hazel — which undoubtedly would not have increased as much as it has if first Julia Roberts hadn't named her daughter that, and then John Green hadn't named the main character in «The Fault in Our Stars» Hazel — a highly unusual name for a teenage girl when the book was published, but one that educated avant - garde writers like Green (prep school grad, Kenyon College English major, married to an art museum director) were giving to their own baby daughters.

Take your favorite character to school with one of Target's many character backpacks, like this Despicable Me one.

However, a new study from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business titled «Less Evil Than You: Bounded Self - Righteousness in Character Inferences, Emotional Reactions, and Behavioral Extremes,» to be published in the forthcoming Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Nicholas Epley and Nadav Klein ask whether the extensive research on self - righteousness overlooks an important ambiguity: When people say they are more moral than others, do they mean they are more like a saint than others or lesslike a sinner?

* good sense of humour — old school dating speak from when Tinder had like a 140 character limit or something.

The girls celebrated Dr. Suess Day at school with a week long celebration that included wearing PJs to school one day and dressing up like their favorite book character.

Meet Yukinari a high - schooler who has Date up to eight different characters (7 guys, 1 girl) 4 of them like unlock - able though.

Dressed in Hogwart's school uniforms, the girls giggle as they recall watching the first movie when they, like the main characters, were 11 years old.

The plot is so idiotic and stupid, Disney has made this high school like an Elementry school, and they have also made all these characters winey and unrealistic, basically this whole movie is one big cliche.

Whether centering on a pregnant high school student or a delusional author, Reitman navigates the inner workings of his characters like they are real people and not just part of a movie.

Like «Old School,» the jokes hit the mark because they're based in well - conceived characters.

And like the central character, Geriwg grew up in Sacramento and graduated high school early in the millennium.

I draw the comparison because Moyle, like Hughes (and unlike the hucksters behind the countless failed high - school romps of the past two decades), has empathy for his young characters — though Hughes was less reluctant to hold them accountable for their angst, marking Moyle as the bigger suck - up — and because he leans towards having an aesthetic, especially in Empire Records, that favours, as Hughes's does, quarantining close - ups and medium close - ups.

Writing / directing duo Chris Lofing and Travis Cluff introduce the viewers to characters (who simply just carry the actor's names) that reflect what these two young men think high school students might act or sound like.

A low - income area like this, where there's a great sense of character and community, is what inspired Green to make «George Washington» soon after he graduated from the North Carolina School of the Arts.

I love the aesthetics and the characters were fun, but it took me awhile to realize that I was Trumping on everyone instead of just talking to them or trying to shake their hands, and the fact that the actual battle sequences were based entirely on guessing where the invisible monsters were going to go and took place on the same piece of graph paper that you did your planning on made it feel like a cheap game of Marco Polo rather than the Japanese high school equivalent of the Ghostbusters...

It's not like the film deals with this subject sensitively, but, again, I liked how it dealt with its characters and their actions in high school.

The second disc includes a «10 - Minute Film School» that plays like an SFX featurette, two character features on the «Badass Babes» and «Guys of Planet Terror,» and a 13 - minute stunt featurette on blowing shit up.

I liked Old School less and less as it wore on, character comedy souring into cheap shots like Ferrell injecting himself with the tranq gun of Seann William Scott (that's right, three minutes with Stifler from American Pie!).

Instead, the characters portrayed here are dealing with problems regular people handle, like feeling let down by parents or acquaintances, school fights that are broken up by teachers and administrative staff, or family pets that get sick.

In fact, it's a major improvement upon the character's first solo adventure, trading in the period war setting for an old - school conspiracy thriller that addresses real - world issues like national security.

This alarming horror film, a brilliant debut for Australian director Jennifer Kent, is as hard to shake as its title character whether you take it as a straightforward monster film, a mental illness or grief allegory, or get hung up on its minefield of taboos (mothers who don't much like their children / over-medication of children / weapons in schools).

The film is set during the Seventies in Savannah, Georgia, where a quartet of young teen Catholic school boys spend much of their idle time pulling pranks and dreaming up comic book characters they'd like to draw.

The film begins in the fall of 2002 and is set in Sacramento, California, which is where Gerwig was born; she attended an all - girls Catholic school and her mother was a nurse, just like the fictionalized lead characters.

Using precision in dialogue, tone and character, Burnham is able to make unique comedy about things that have been normalized in 2018, like school shooting drills and the toxic wave of fake - woke dudes.

Bad Moms is one of the more pushy raunchy comedies you'll likely come across, a film so reliant on using vulgarity as a crutch it has characters drop F - bombs at their children's schools and during PTA meetings because without them, the makers of this film feel like they won't get a laugh from audiences prone to guffaw just because they heard harsh language.

Whedon adopted the Godfather school of thought where it was preferable but not necessary to have seen either the first film, or in this case any of the films based around some of the individual characters, like the Iron Man trilogy or Thor.

It's refreshing to see high school characters that look and feel like your average high schooler.

It's solid advice like «don't piss in the wind» and someone should have given it to the popular kids in Thomas Ewen High School before they went ahead and messed around with Carrie, the titular character in Carrie.

It trumps 8 - bit characters having to fight off against modern characters, and they look like losers, but in the end, old - school heroes triumph.

Much like in the source material, our main character is mostly a bland doofus in over his head who steals too much screentime from Hit - Girl (who is too busy with high school politics to do much ass kicking this time around).

Cox aside, this pedestrian drama is hobbled by too many monodimensional characters and too much overly explanatory dialogue that feels like a dry high school history lesson...

Every high school — or at least every high school movie — has a character like Sutter Keely (Miles Teller).

Based on a novel by Tim Tharp, the movie looks like any number of party - time high school movies, but burrows much deeper into its characters and situations, leaving a satisfyingly complex portrait of a guy you might actually know.

Cox aside, this pedestrian drama is hobbled by too many monodimensional characters and too much overly explanatory dialogue that feels like a dry high school history lesson... Full Review

The actor, who's 19 in real life, looks like he's in his freshman year of high school, and there's a sensitive side to his take on the character that Maguire and Garfield never fully captured.

So my new year's wish is that for X, actors substitute Greta Gerwig, who made sure, in Lady Bird, that even characters as peripheral to the action as Stephen McKinley Henderson's mournful high school drama teacher felt like full human beings who could have wandered in from, or off to, their own movies.

Our heroes are student throwbacks, like the characters in that Frat Pack locus classicus Old School, partying dysfunctionally hard and aware that they are getting the weeniest bit old for this sort of thing.