Young Bloggers Archives - Page 27 of 68

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The Dreaded Blood Test, a personal narrative by Eleanor, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published May 23, 2021

At the time, I was just three years old. My mom, the doctor, and me. The doctor approached me with the flu shot in her hand, and I squirmed in my seat. She got the...

Impact of COVID: A Positive Introspection

by Stone Soup Editors

Published May 20, 2021

A New Beginning, a poem by Aditi, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published May 20, 2021

Tig & Lomster

by Dylan Scrivener

Published May 19, 2021

"Good morning, Tig," says Sun. "Morning, Sun," says Tig. "Why are you in such a hurry today?" asked Sun. "I have to get to the park before everyone else gets there." "Why is that?" "Because...

Broken America Must Rise

by Leah Musak

Published May 17, 2021

America we are a nation whole, Why let others break us apart from a nation whole to a nation of division. In this truth in this fate, we trust, why break us apart during this...

Masks, a poem by Tallulah Nagae, 8

by Stone Soup Editors

Published May 16, 2021

Masks by Tallulah Nagae, 8 On a walk deep in the woods I tell my mom I don't want to wear masks anymore The mask feels icky from the heat of my mouth that I...

My Trip to the Great Wall of China

by Tang Li

Published May 13, 2021

I was born in the year of the dragon. I was always dreaming that one day I could visit the Great Wall of China, a giant dragon stretching over mountains and deserts, and walk on...

What is the Stock Market?

by Daniel Zhu

Published May 12, 2021

When you hear the words "stock market," it sounds like a frightening mess that is impossible to make sense of. Bears, bulls, short, call options, IPO–what do all of these things mean? What is the...

Prejudice against women scientists

by Daniel Zhu Age 11

Published May 5, 2021

A Lantern of Chinese Tradition

by Priscilla Chow

Published May 3, 2021

A Chinese lantern is typically red. It has a red string at the top to hold; it also has some Chinese words on its body and gold strips at the bottom. It is normally in...

The Dreaded Blood Test, a personal narrative by Eleanor, 11

Post Published May 23, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

At the time, I was just three years old. My mom, the doctor, and me. The doctor approached me with the flu shot in her hand, and I squirmed in my seat. She got the shot ready, and gently took my arm. I squeezed my eyes shut and waited... I yanked my arm away just as the needle entered my arm. I had not gotten the shot, but I felt a small pain, like a pinch.

Impact of COVID: A Positive Introspection

Post Published May 20, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

A New Beginning, a poem by Aditi, 12

Post Published May 20, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

A New Beginning by Aditi Nair, 12 Sitting. Crunching. Staring. Glaring. The sun gently embraced the horizon to meet the sky. Colors dance and sing before the early bird rises. Beep, Beep. Over and again. Time to rise before the moon left the sky. Usual, the usual. Pancakes smothered in syrup, and blueberries squished on top.

Tig & Lomster

Post Published May 19, 2021 by Dylan Scrivener

"Good morning, Tig," says Sun. "Morning, Sun," says Tig. "Why are you in such a hurry today?" asked Sun. "I have to get to the park before everyone else gets there." "Why is that?" "Because I don't like it when there are lots of other people there. It's too busy." "Don't you like having lots of new people to play with?" "No," Tig shakes her head.

Broken America Must Rise

Post Published May 17, 2021 by Leah Musak

America we are a nation whole, Why let others break us apart from a nation whole to a nation of division. In this truth in this fate, we trust, why break us apart during this terrifying time. Lives lost, families heart broken, how can we let this sudden disaster strike us. Now we should be together more than ever during this terrifying time.

Masks, a poem by Tallulah Nagae, 8

Post Published May 16, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

Masks by Tallulah Nagae, 8 On a walk deep in the woods I tell my mom I don't want to wear masks anymore The mask feels icky from the heat of my mouth that I am breathing Masks do help you not get sick but I still do not like them Papa and I experiment decorating my kid masks with heart stickers The first day back at school we forgot to fill out the health form but I sti...

My Trip to the Great Wall of China

Post Published May 13, 2021 by Tang Li

I was born in the year of the dragon. I was always dreaming that one day I could visit the Great Wall of China, a giant dragon stretching over mountains and deserts, and walk on it. And this day had finally come. It was July 2019, and I was in Beijing, the capital of China.

What is the Stock Market?

Post Published May 12, 2021 by Daniel Zhu

When you hear the words "stock market," it sounds like a frightening mess that is impossible to make sense of. Bears, bulls, short, call options, IPO–what do all of these things mean? What is the point of the stock market? What is a stock anyway? Who is buying and who is selling?

Prejudice against women scientists

Post Age 11 Published May 5, 2021 by Daniel Zhu

There are many hardworking scientists who were unfairly denied the recognition they deserved; perhaps one of the more notable examples of this is the case of Rosalind Franklin. She made a revolutionary discovery about DNA, only to have the credit stripped from her. Her long journey to this earth-shaking discovery eventually amounted to nothing (at least, for a few decades).

A Lantern of Chinese Tradition

Post Published May 3, 2021 by Priscilla Chow

A Chinese lantern is typically red. It has a red string at the top to hold; it also has some Chinese words on its body and gold strips at the bottom. It is normally in red and gold because both colors mean richness and luck, as a traditional wish. Inside of the Chinese lantern is made of red cloth and has a candle to light it up.

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