Eight grade is a lot different from ninth grade. First of all, ninth is a year more than eight, but I am sure you already knew that. In eight grade they tell you that in high school your teachers do not care about you or if you did your work or not, that is on you. This is partially true, but just know your teachers do care about you. If you miss a day they will not go off looking for you to make sure you got the assignment or lesson you might have missed. That is up to you to ask the teacher if you missed any important lessons or homework that day or days you were gone. All of your teachers wants to see you succeed and they will gladly help you if you just ask. Make sure you ask at a right time like before school, during lunch, or after school.
Eighth grade and ninth grade are nothing alike.They are not alike because in eighth grade the eighth graders are the oldest students there.It is also different because since they are the oldest they get the most respect.In ninth grade the ninth graders are the youngest and get the least respect.In ninth grade or freshman year the students are new to the school and you don't really know anyone but your friends.To get through your first year as a freshman you must make a lot of friends and have good relationships with all your friends. Something that can help make you many friends is joining clubs or teams.Another way to get through freshman year is by helping other students on homework and classwork.If you are done with classwork
The transition from eighth grade to ninth grade is astounding. For example, the classes are a lot more difficult than they were in eighth grade. By comparison, in eighth grade I would have at least two tests every Friday but now I have about five quizzes and two tests throughout the whole week. However, I do learn the material better when we have quizzes and tests even if it does stress me out. I also believe that being in ninth grade helps me understand time management more. Whereas in eighth grade I would just go home and watch television for a few hours, in ninth grade you have to come home, do your homework and study for a couple of hours. I have also learned that if you miss one day of school you'll miss everything. For instance, if you
Imagine it’s your eighth grade, year. Time is flying, tick-tock, tick-tock. You’re getting closer to that one thing you’ve been waiting to achieve, since the day you started middle school. It’s coming down to the wire and there’s only one week left before this event arrives. You’re feeling confident, however you ask yourself,”Do I deserve to graduate?” Bang, there goes all of your confidence, down the drain. This is what many eighth graders worry about during their last few months of school. Throughout the duration of my eighth grade, I’ve accomplished many goals and have grown into a more mature person. These attributes have led me to an amazing eighth grade year which makes me believe, “ I do deserve to
I am living the last year in Crone Middle School. There are numerous viewpoints that I can say about eighth grade. First and foremost, I want to highlight the amount of work. All the eight graders can agree that homework has substantially increased. When I was in elementary school, I was shocked when I heard that there is homework on the weekends. Now, it is shocking if I do not have weekend homework. By far, eighth grade has been the most busiest, exciting, and fun-filled year. Right from the beginning, the graduating class went to Lincoln Marsh. This is a natural area for team-building activities. I can specifically remember the number of bees in the area. I was not able to sit when eating lunch because of the bees. My favorite part of the field trip was obviously the bus ride to and from Lincoln Marsh. It was a relaxing ride where I got to listen to music. Another event was Civil War day. The entire eighth grade witnessed the life during the Civil War. There were singers, a surgeon, and nurses. The surgery was one of the most favored activities to witness. A surgeon performed a mock surgery with supplies that were available during the Civil War. A couple of weeks ago, the graduating class had the opportunity to go to Funway. There were go-karts, bumper cars, roller-skating, bowling, an arcade, and much more. It was truly an interesting
8th grade isn’t that bad. There might be some classes that you might think that you won’t like, but they will turn out to be not that bad. I feel like 8th grade is a lot easier than 7th grade was. There are fewer assignments, the classes seem easier, and 8th grade seems like there has been a lot more things that have been fun than 7th grade. The nice part is is that you get to eat lunch at the high school all year. What I recommend for sports is that all the sports are pretty fun. The one sport I would say you probably shouldn’t go out for or that you wouldn’t like is track. Good luck with 8th
One day, I came across such a beautiful beast, poetry. It raised me, raised my soul to live better. Feeding me its wisdom every day, but it wasn’t always like this. In 9th grade, the beast held no significance to me, and we soon departed. In 11th grade, our paths crossed once more, holding the key to the door that remained locked in my heart. With my close friend, Angela, we’d unlock that door, only to find my true humanity. Through the months, my poetry and I would have evolved in many different ways.
Hi, seventh grade. You have made it pretty far in school, as in moving up a grade. Now you probably seem really good in school to learning all the tricks to pass a grade. These ways are either legal or illegal in school, they might result in a Conduct Referral or even a suspension, but I hope that you guys never go through that. Now that I’m on my way to high school, and learned a lot in seventh grade, I will help you and hope you guys will take in consideration some advice that’s needed to pass 8th grade in a breeze.
8th grade is about change. This year has meant the world to me. I lost a friend, and gained so many more. My teachers were wonderful and kind, making the year that much better. 8th grade, to me, means something along the lines of a foreshadow. In four years, this cycle will repeat. Every year that I get older, these grades mean more than just grades. They become signs.
Many people have changed going into middle school. People transfer schools, make new friends, develop new habits, and become a good or bad influence. Students also change their appearance. Sometimes kids just plainly stay the same.
During my middle school I experienced a lot of peer pressure from my friends. Although they were my friends I do recognize that at times they were a bad influence for me. During middle school I also experienced constant conflict with my peers as well as a lot mockery and isolation from them. Although this was my experience from middle school, my high school experience was different.
Dear 8th graders if you wanna pass and no bullcrap with teachers just listen to the teachers and do your work its not hard if you doing your work and listen to the teacher with there talking I mean I know I didn't do that and im dumb for not doing at but next time I well for in the future I can get a good job and everything just listen to the teachers and don't talk when they tell not to and don't do crap with the teachers busy I been there so don't do that and don't talk back because its going to in up calling your mom or dad or iss just
8th grade is truly a year of learning and opportunity. I am ecstatic to dive into so many new privileges and freedoms. Wisely choosing my secondary education, responsibly exploring the streets of the East Coast, and maturing into a young adult will make this a year to remember. I will advance into my last year with an open mind, and I will always remember to seize the
The transition from middle school to high school was difficult for me. I’d gone to very a progressive middle school where the students basically got to choose their own curriculum. I’d never had grades or a standard structure of any kind to measure my academic performance. Saint Mary’s, my high school, is college prep so the teachers move quickly, I am graded on everything, and expectations in general are much higher. For all of ninth grade I felt like I had been tossed into the deep end without knowing how to swim, and my grades reflected that mentality. Summer before tenth grade, I knew I couldn’t continue performing so poorly, so I began to study and to try and get a jump start on the next year’s curriculum. When school started I put much
First things first I am going to tell you about your very tight schedule. Your lockers are very important; keep them clean you store everything in there. You visit it every hour. If you keep it clean you can find your stuff. Use your time out of class wisely, you can talk to your friend but get to class on time you will have to go all the way to the elementary school office. If you come to school late 4
In fact it is such a good time to learn, while you can brush off any mistakes I feel middle school is the most important time in your life to grow in character. Learn to make the best version of yourself, the best student, the best athlete, and the best friend. Also this year you will need to learn to accept a bad grade. Once in a class I checked my grade and I had a D which I had no idea about, I cried about it and was so confused, because I turned in all of my assignments and scored well on them. The next thing you have to do is talk to your teacher most of the time it is a mistake, or the teacher will more than willingly let you fix your grade. I found out after I talk to my teacher and told her everything I would do to make it up I figured out that a single assignment grade didn't get put into the gradebook by a TA and it was an A again after she put the grade I got on the assignment in the gradebook. To summarize fight for good grades but you also need to learn to accept a bad grade you need to try your best but it is not humanly possible to be perfect so you also need to learn to accept a bad grade once you've tried everything to fix it and it's still not an A you need to learn from it and take the bullets. Next, you need to build your character, but you also need to build a student. You need to figure yourself out your strengths and struggle spot so you can set yourself up to be successful.