
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
MEGPOID!!!

Twilight

Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Swine Flu

But outside of Mexico, people who got the illness didn't get very sick. Mostly, they just had a fever, sore throat, and body aches, similar to the symptoms of the seasonal flu.
That led health officials to change how they're handling the swine flu. People should still wash their hands and sick people should stay home from school and work. But even if someone at a school has a confirmed case of swine flu, the school should not close. There's no need to, health experts now say.
If someone gets swine flu, antiviral medicine can help the person get better. The flu is a virus so the medicine is called anti-viral. A virus is a germ, as you probably know, and germs are too small to be seen.
Swine = Pigs
Did you know that swine is another name for pigs? The swine flu gets its name because pigs carry this kind of flu. This virus is also known as Influenza A (H1N1). You can get this kind of flu from pigs, but it also can be passed from person to person when someone coughs or sneezes. That's why hand washing is important and why it's good to sneeze or cough into your elbow (or a tissue) instead of your hands.
Swine flu is not the same as the seasonal flu, which usually affects people in the fall and winter. Because it's different, the seasonal flu shots that a lot of people get probably won't help with swine flu.
But researchers are working to develop a vaccine for the H1N1 virus. Why? Because this virus is new and we probably haven't seen the last of it. It could resurface in the fall and winter and could make people sicker than it did this spring.
** What You Can Do **
You might wonder what you should do - both now and later if H1N1 becomes a more serious concern. Most of us only need to take everyday measures to try to avoid getting sick. They are:
Wash your hands frequently, especially before eating.
Try to avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth. That's how germs get in.
Don't drink out of the same cup or share utensils (forks, spoons) with other people.
Avoid people who are sick (coughing, fever etc.).
ROOMIE
In Keio Academy of NY, roommate are called ROOMIE. I am living in D section second floor, and room 88. And my ROOMIE is Yuriko. She is 9th grader but more than half year older than me.
I will show you our schedules...
** Monday through Friday **
Morning
Wake up 7 am
I take shower 7 am to 7:30, and Yuriko take shower 7:30 to 8 am
At 8:10, we go to cafeteria together to eat very "quick" breakfast
Finish eating in 5 minute and go to school
by the way, home room start at 8:20 lol
-School School School Study Study Study-
After School
Come back dorm room 3:20 through 3:30
If I have club activity, I go. If Yuriko have, she go, too.
We usually eat dinner with each club members, so we don't eat together.
Study Hour
I usually stay in my room and Yuriko go to see her boyfriend.
She come back by 10:00
Night
Sometimes study together, sometime I watch Animes and Yuriko watch Dramas.
We usually sleep by 1:00 am. But if we have too much homework, I sleep at 4:00 am or no sleep...
** Weekends **
Morning
SLEEP
Afternoon
Wake up 1 pm
Sometimes 4 pm... lol
But sometime we go tyo shopping, so wake up at 8 am or faster.
I love my COOL schedules with my Roomie!! Next year, I will pick Yuriko for my Roomie, again.
Monday, May 4, 2009
Vocaloid
