Then they eventually buy a house and are starting a family. Sometime later she gets her own place again and her new girlfriend moves in shortly after, I could tell that this relationship was going to be better since when I unpacked the girlfriend’s things, she had much more similar taste with the protagonist. Then, she moves back home after breaking up with him, I was wondering why I couldn’t stick one of those photos on the bulletin board! If she was really hurt by that breakup, why didn’t she just toss the photo or burn it? I was having trouble finding a place for her art supplies and diploma. She eventually moves in with her boyfriend and barely has any space there. I found it delightful to see all the 90’s stuff like the game consoles and her interest in art.įrom there on she eventually moves into a university dorm, then into an apartment with some friends after graduating. The story that I think is told here is that the main character starts off by unpacking her room in her new home that her family moves into in 1997 giving her space of her own for the first time. I loved how the radio would play something different anytime too! I can tell you that from the den, the main character is a lifelong gamer and there was a different game on the console with each chapter which I liked. The bedroom I always liked to keep the plushies there and felt like its change in each chapter reflected on the protagonist’s current marital status and the person they were with. Like wait I can’t put the toaster on that part of the counter? Uh okay then. Then the kitchen was harder, especially with how it got larger with each level and most of the things that were in the wrong spot, were there. But as the place expanded, I was more prone to being alerted that some things were in the wrong place once they were all unpacked. I don’t know why, but I always liked to unpack the bathroom first just because I somehow knew where everything was meant to go. I also loved how throughout each chapter, there were some things, she always kept no matter how old she grew like her plush pig, board games and dice, portable game consoles, etc. You can tell what each chapter tells of this person’s life with each of her belongings that you unpack. It’s a basic puzzle game where you are unpacking a girl’s belongings at different stages of her life, starting with a single bedroom, a college dorm, and eventually a whole house. So I thought, how about one of the new indie games I just bought? Send us feedback about these examples.I thought it was time to squeeze in a short indie game before returning to the main games currently in progress. These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'diploma.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Jan Goldsmith, San Diego Union-Tribune, 26 Jan. 2023 After participants pass pre-apprentice training, those with a high school diploma, are legally able to work in the United States and without a serious violent crime record are eligible for an apprenticeship invitation. Anne Fadiman, Harper’s Magazine , 1 Mar. 2023 Education has little effect on this, as the average white household headed by someone with a high school diploma is still wealthier than a black one headed by a degree-holder. 2023 Women with a bachelor’s degree and a child younger than 18 years old were paid roughly the same amount in 2022 as non-mothers with only a high school diploma, Pew found. Aaron Gregg And Jacob Bogage, Anchorage Daily News, 2 Mar. 2023 Overall, college grads outearn people with only a high school diploma - but that's not the case for everyone, economists note. 2023 The New York Fed says college graduates with no advanced degree still earn more than people with only a high school diploma. 2023 Over the past three decades, the median net worth for individuals with some college or less has remained relatively stable, ranging from $57,000 to $119,000 (less for those with only a high school diploma). Recent Examples on the Web The unequal toll of climate disasters A report by the EPA’s Office of Atmospheric Programs looked at four vulnerable social groups: people living on low-income, racial minorities, those with no high school diploma, and seniors over age 65.
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