The Roots of Our Society
According to Webster’s Dictionary, the word “age” is described as a decline of life and oldness. When many people hear the word “old” being refereed to senior citizens, they automatically think of a wrinkled, hunched over, grumpy man hobbling on his cane across the street at two miles an hour. Other stereotypes of older people is that they smell funny, have dentures, and are generally grumpy to everyone they come in contact with. Although I have seen such behaviors come out of older people, I always want to be grumpy or mean back to them but I always stop and think. They are just like us spiritually and even emotionally, but their bodies are more aged. It is easy for me to talk to old people and imagine them if they were my age. My grandparents for example are the most awesome people I know. They tell me stories about what they were like when they were my age and they tell me about how life was during World War II and other hard times America went through. When they tell me these stories, I imagine I am there with them in that time period and I am transfixed in the de
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Osteoporosis Arthritis, Websters Dictionary, War II, II Vietnam, senior citizens, World War, world war ii, elderly people, war ii, world war, people ageing, tell stories,
Approximate Word count = 742
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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