My piece is about how where my parents came from, and the difference in culture has impacted my view of the American creed

A poem describing my own American creed as a first generation American.

As a second generation Indian immigrant in America, the push and pull of cultures has both defined and created conflict in my identity. My American Creed is about accepting all parts of myself and expanding that idea of celebrating diversity to the larger society.

The repercussions of a teen who realizes everything she was told about America is far from the truth. Its sounds slightly dramatic, sure, but becoming more aware of the social constructs in this country continues to surprise me.

This is how my family and community history connect to my American Creed:

Everyone's idea of the American Creed is different. This piece discusses my personal opinions on what I believe America stands for and how we can set aside our differences and truly symbolize the ideologies that many believe America stands for.

I found out my beloved Grandmother had cancer. It destroyed me, but a new person grew, one who's more loving and conscious of every moment.

An interview with my Grandfather who grew up in Italy during World War II, and moved to Canada when he was 18 to live the "American Dream", but in Canada, and his views on how the Ideals and Creeds of western nations have changed since he came over.

My poem is about my understanding and, my experience in America vs. how a minority might experience it.

A recount of my own family history, alternating between English and Spanish representing what it's like to be Between Two Worlds.

The American Dream, is implemented by the American Creed, what it means to be American.

Defining the word racism, and its impact on how people view the American Creed.

The American Creed is something that people all over the country hold near and dear to their heart, and like the American Dream, each person has a wildly different definition of it. This paper analyzes the connection between the American Creed and the American Dream.

What my American Creed is, and how I live my life based on my that creed of never forgetting my true culture and loving with a heart bigger than my own.

How does your family & community history connect to your American creed?

A poem about my American Creed, told in the stories of my grandparents.

This is a poem about the actions I can take to express my American Creed

This piece is about how you can express your American Creed. It shows the many aspects to American creed, such as why people chase their American, the fact that everyone chases one, and the three major aspects to American Creed.

A reflection on how my American creed has developed over the last few years.

My video talks about (and visually demonstrates) the false notations and divisions emulated in America specifically through American Creed.

I discuss my personal American Creed and how the position I have been born into has affected that outlook

My grandparents came from Russia in search of a better life for their family. They came to America to achieve freedom and follow the American Dream. Throughout their experience they have developed their own American Creed and now I have started to develop one as well.

I interviewed people in my community and asked them what the American Dream means to them. I got a wide variety of answers that mentioned the economic opportunities, freedom and rights, and even that the American Dream is a way of life.

Through my parents' naturalization ceremony to become U.S. citizens, I was able to learn a lot about what it means to be an American citizen and what must be done to protect and uphold such a right.

America is divided but an American Creed is something to help unify us.

This is about what I personally believe my American Creed is made up of, and why it makes me who I am.

Look into my Family History. See my American Creed.

How I address what my identity is and what my concerns are, as well as how they are connected to my American Creed.

The American Creed is not always as equally attainable as it may seem.

The American Creed has many wounds and scars left on it from the years it has existed, yet we still agitate these scars for our own selfish desires.