PF Lesson 45 Writing Assignment

In this assignment, I will talk about how to save money on sports and athletics. I will cover the least and most costly ways to get in shape.

Exercise can be very costly, especially with gym membership fees and cost of equipment. Sports and athletics can also tend to be expensive, more so with travel teams. I don’t just mean expensive in dollar terms, it could also be expensive in time or energy that you are devoting to it.

One of the main costs for athletics is the equipment. Don’t think that you always need to buy the highest quality gear! That would cost quite a lot. You can easily buy good quality used gear for low prices on Ebay, at garage sales, or thrift shops. Make sure to comparison shop, or compare prices before you finalize your purchase. Doing this will help cut some unnecessary costs.

Another huge expense is gym memberships. Some high-end gym memberships can cost as much as 50 dollars a month, or more! If you are not a very active gym user, than a gym membership may not be right for you. Consider buying cheaper exercise equipment so you can work out at home for free! You could even set up your own home gym, with all the equipment that you want. Also, I’m not saying that gym memberships are all bad. You may be able to find a gym with a low cost of membership and benefits that you like. If so, take advantage of it!

Taking sports lessons for golf or something else could be costly. You also have to take into account the risk of an injury that you would have to pay for. Sports players get injured frequently, and sometimes they can be costly.

I hope you enjoyed reading this article and I hoped it helped you gain knowledge about the costs of athletics!

8G History Lesson 30 Assignment

This week’s assignment will be on the Bill of Rights. I will cover the history of the document and its content. I will also explain the 10 amendments in the Bill of Rights.

The Amendments are the modifications to the Constitution. Some of them restate or reaffirm the things covered in the Constitution, while others cover new issues.

The first ten Amendments were passed as a whole, which is what we call the Bill of Rights.

The Bill of Rights has its origins traced back to the Magna Carta and other important documents, but it really began after the Constitution was ratified. Some people disagreed with the Constitution because it didn’t contain some freedoms that they felt were important.

James Madison proposed some amendments, and the House and Senate condensed his into 12 amendments. 10 of these were ratified by the states, which became the Bill of Rights.

Below are the 10 amendments in the Bill of Rights in a simplified, easy to understand version.

  1. You have the freedoms of speech, press, assembly, petition and religion. This means that people can choose their religion, and have the freedom to say whatever they like, and petition and meet freely. Congress is supposed to protect these rights.
  2. You have the right to own guns and use them properly. The government cannot confiscate them without a good reason.
  3. There will be no quartering of troops. The government cannot send soldiers to private homes and force people to take care of the soldiers. This was a important one during the 18th century because this was legal when the colonies were under British rule, so the writers of the Bill of Rights thought this was important.
  4. The government can’t search a person or their property without a reason or cause to believe that that person has committed a crime.
  5. You have the right to remain silent, which means you don’t have to give testimony against yourself if you don’t want to. You can’t be tried for the same crime twice.
  6. Anyone accused of a crime should be able to get a speedy and fair trial and they are allowed to get a lawyer and get their own witnesses. They also must be told what they are being charged with, and they can question witnesses opposing them.
  7. A jury trial is needed for civil cases in federal courts.
  8. The government can’t say that you have to pay excessive or unfair fines, and you can’t be punished in a cruel or unfair way.
  9. The government can’t take away rights that are not stated. This means that if there are rights that the people have that are not mentioned in the Constitution or the Bill or rights, the people and states still have those rights.
  10. Anything not left up to Congress is the right and responsibility of the people.

Thanks for reading!

PF Lesson 40 Assignment

In this short article, I will explore the different ways a smartphone can serve as a business management tool.

Technology is constantly changing, and smartphones are too. A smartphone can provide many ways to help in a business, and here are some of the major things smartphones can help with.

Communication: This is a huge one, as having access to texts, calls, and other forms of communication allows you to stay in contact with your customers. The advantage of a smartphone over a computer is that a smartphone is portable, so you can take it along with you and access your messages anytime.

Managing Finances: You can install apps that let you track your spending and money flow on the go, so when you are out shopping or our somewhere else and receive money, you can put it into the app and it will save it.

Calendar: This is not completely related to business, but having a mobile calendar is pretty nice, as it allows you to view upcoming events and information about them.

A portable workspace: You can use your phone for work in situations where you cannot bring a laptop along, and this can be a good option, but usually it is better to have a more solid workspace.

These are just a few of the tools that a smartphone has that can help you with a business.