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Showing posts with label Struggle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Struggle. Show all posts

Friday, August 9, 2013

Ryan Lochte Reality Show Trailer Reveals Athlete's Struggle To Find True Love (VIDEO)

What Would Ryan Lochte do to find true love, win a gold medal at the Olympics while also launch his own clothing line and record his new TV project? The answer can be found in his new reality show!

New footage of his soon-to-debut reality show, "What Would Ryan Lochte Do?" gives a sneak peek of the Olympian star’s life in Florida with his family, his swimming training sessions and his struggles in the search for his soul mate.

“They get too jealous because I’m always traveling. They think I am cheating on them,” says Lochte regarding his relationships with women. “I want to settle down. I want to find the one I can spend the rest of my life with. I just don’t see that happening any time soon.”

He also talks about the controversial comments made by his Cuban mother last year revealing the athlete was constantly going out on one-night stands.

“My mom is the sweetest, she wants me to be happy. She wants me to find that perfect someone,” he said after admitting she also kind of through him “under the bus.”

At the beginning of the month, Lochte was spotted in a bar with actress and model Carmen Electra, who he had admitted to have a crush on since he was a child. Witnesses assured they were making out and being pretty into each other.

Has Ryan finally found love? We will have to wait until the show premieres on Sunday, April 21st at 10 PM (ET) in E! Television.

Take a look at the teaser above and let us know what you think!

Also on HuffPost:

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Monday, April 1, 2013

Georgia Students Struggle On Test Tied To Common Core Math Course | Www.ajc.com

Judging from students' initial experience in a new math course, Georgia's move to a common core of academic standards shared by 44 other states won't be painless.
Just under 59 percent did not meet the standard set for an end-of-course test after they took a new algebra course tied to the common core.
The test was the first student performance measure since the state moved to common-core curriculum, and the low marks dredged up memories of the fight over "integrated math," which combined a trio of math concepts in a single course that came to be reviled by many. After a public outcry, districts were given the option of dropping the course.

Read the whole story at www.ajc.com


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