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Remorse and Self-Improvement

Literature-N-Living Oral Presentation I - We All Fall Down

orange county fall085.jpg

orange county fall085.jpg

A participant in the Literature-N-Living class, after reading We All Fall Down, presents his reflections on leadership and his aspirations to become a leader to an audience of peers and their family members.

Literature-N-Living Oral Presentation D - We All Fall Down

orange county fall088.jpg

orange county fall088.jpg

A participant in the Literature-N-Living class presents his thoughts on We All Fall Down to an audience of peers and their family members. He talks about how he used to be like Harry Flowers, thinking that he could get away with anything. He also speaks to his own will to persevere after giving up on himself. He thanks his supporters, especially his family and Mr. Richter.

Literature-N-Living Oral Presentation A - We All Fall Down

orange county fall097.jpg

orange county fall097.jpg

A participant in the Literature-N-Living class, after reading We All Fall Down, presents his thoughts to an audience of peers and their family members. He talks about owning one's mistakes, becoming a man, and honoring God. He calls on his audience to commit to change and avoid making mistakes.

RELATED LINK:

In this Rolling Stone article, from November 11, 2010, author Sabrina Rubin Erdely takes on the links between getting caught and regret or remorse in her discussion of teenage cybercrime in "Sex, drugs, and the biggest cybercrime of all time".