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Saturday, December 23, 2017

Women at Work

Hi guys


I have a question, how does it feel being a nurse. And to know some of your patient may past, or knowing
that you can support your family. And what would you do before you leave this world. Are you proud to
be a nurse ,knowing that you can help a person in the war or during the war. Is the wages worth your
while being. Is this a job you decide to take because a family member. Is being a nurse an amazing
experience. So tell me how does it feel being a nurse!


Hello,


today I will be talking to you on how I would feel if I were like Dorothy being a nurse for the world
war ll.


Here is how I will explain to be like Dorothy being a nurse. Even though i'm a boy.


If I were just like Dorothy being a nurse, it would of been scary, I mean being or becoming one of the
nurses for the war, there blood pops out and other kinds of things will happen. I imagine being like
Dorothy just right now. It could've been great or scary at the same time. probably scary. So if I was like
Dorothy, I would be just fine, it will be great too because you will be helping someone
that you don't have a clue about.


So that is how I would feel if I was like Dorothy.

I hoped you enjoyed and I will see you later!

1 comment:

  1. Kia Ora Zephaniah,

    It is awesome to see that you have been so busy working on the Summer Learning Journey programme this year. Way to go!

    My name is Rachel and I work with Georgia and Dani on this programme. We love to see it when students take so much time and work so hard to keep their learning going over the summer. We also love it when we get to read creative, interesting posts this like one. I could just imagine how it would have felt to be a nurse in WWII. Like you, I think that it would have been pretty scary. I can't imagine what it would have felt like to arrive in a foreign country and be responsible for the health and wellbeing of the soldiers.

    I actually had a great aunt who was a nurse during WWII. She left Auckland in 1941 and didn't return until the end of the war. I believe that she was stationed on a Red Cross ship off the coast of Egypt for most of the war. She didn't talk about her experiences very much, however, I do know that she met her husband (a soldier from New Zealand) while serving as a nurse in Egypt. It's a pretty amazing story!

    Speaking of stories, I hope that you will continue to share your great posts and stories with us this summer. We're really looking forward to reading your next post.

    All the best to you and your family this holiday season.

    Miri Kirihimete,

    Rachel :)

    ReplyDelete

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