"Family is what makes me a Filipino."
I. Introduction
II. All about him and his life in the Philippines
III. Leaving Philippines
IV. Language Struggle
V. Differences in Values and Tradition
V. His definition of success
I. Introduction
I chose to interview my nicest and coolest uncle, Emerson Roque, because he used to tell me stories about himself, how their life was back in the Philippines, and how they settle here in
II. All about him and his life in the Philippines
He cannot clearly remember all of his childhood experiences back in the Philippines but he talked about how fun living in the Philippines back then, how he and his friends learn how to jump off the bridge and learn how to swim.
III. Leaving Philippines
It was not his choice to leave Philippines but he had to go with his mom and two brothers after their visa got approved. He thought that time that everywhere in the US has snow, but aside from
IV. Language Struggle
One of Emerson's biggest struggle was language because he did not know English before aside from yes or no, but living in Daly City made it easier because when he started schooling 95% of his classmates were Filipinos but he was amazed by his first translator who happened to be a full-blooded Chinese that can understand and speak Mandarin, English and Filipino. Unlike any other kids, He did not lose his language while he was learning English.
V. Differences in Values and Tradition
As a parent, Emerson believe that Filipino traditions and values can be maintained and passed down from one generation to the next, depending on who and how the children are raised. Although he, himself, is struggling to maintain it because of his schedule and some other circumstances, he is making sure that he is always doing it whenever he have a chance.
VI. Success
Emerson had an Associate Degree in Business Administration from Heald College. He did not pursue a bachelor degree, but he still
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