

He loves writing and hopes to pursue areas related to journalism. Juggling sports and school is always a challenge, but Connor has proven to be a multifaceted talent. He plans on attending either the University of the Pacific or Oregon State University, both of which have offered him the opportunity to play soccer at the D1 level. We wait patiently as the states shut down.īlessed to have more than we need to survive.Ĭonnor Lambe is wrapping up his senior year of high school online. Our lives are fast, we haven’t learned to stop.Īll has changed, life in a new form of town. Where we can go about our lives carefree. Reminiscing of times that were quite free. Whilst recording it with ink and feather. Searching for new talents to call our own, Clearly, based on the subject of this poem, she is also slowing down and enjoying the beauties of her family garden. She spends her time in quarantine with her family while she brushes up on both baking and cooking skills. Lourdes Dorado plans on attending Santa Barbara City College and will transfer to a university to ultimately major in Spanish.

During difficult times, he finds solace in his motocross shop servicing bike engines and repairing helps him tune things out.

He is quarantining with Vadim, his father. Ultimately, he plans to work alongside his older brother, Sasha, as they tackle real estate development and investment as a career. He hopes to attend Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s Business Administration path and find that proper work/personal balance. Pablo Hsu has a passion for both riding motocross and the business world. When life throws a swift curveball, learn and grow Go with the flow and engage cruise controlįind peace through heart or mind and stay humble Hardship brings both the best and worst in souls Get the top stories in your inbox by signing up for our daily newsletter, Indy Today. So that all readers have access to critical information during this time. The Santa Barbara Independent is providing all coronavirus stories for free For many, it was the first poem they’d ever written. For example, Santa Barbara High School English teacher Aura Greig gave her Dual Enrollment SBCC English 111 class a sonnet writing assignment, which resulted in thoughtful, expressive, rhythmic poems whose topics were informed by the pandemic and the constraints it has wrought. Learning, discussion, and homework assignments are still part of life, but perspectives have changed as young people adapt to the current reality, and that shift is showing up as a theme in their work. Although brick-and-mortar classrooms are off-limits, the scholastic structure continues with students and teachers meeting virtually.
