Four Day Of High School

Make sure you enjoy your journey and have fun in the moment. Don’t just follow your class schedule, when you have feel time

As an upcoming freshman you may be terrified, which is perfectly normal. High school is a new transformation and it can be horrific or it can be a life changing experience. In the movie Big, a boy named Josh Baskins transforms into a man. In the novel The Metamorphosis, a man named Gregor Samsa turns into a giant bug. In the article “To the Lonely Freshman: Your Isolation is Not Permanent,” Matt Camarda talks about his transformation from a senior in high school to a freshman in college. Now, you may be wondering why the heck I am mentioning a bunch of nonsense; well, these topics relate to your transition.

Freshman year is the year you have idolized all through your childhood. You finally become a high school student. The pressures almost all freshman deal with are: transitioning into high school, staying focused, and the influence from your friends. High school is very different transformation from middle school. Because of this difference, it 's sometimes is hard for you to adjust to the change. The social aspect of high school is larger because there are students from the other middle schools combined into one high school. Meeting new people can lead you to forget about your work. As a

High school can be a rough time for many students. The tremendous pressure from your parents, teachers, peers, and yourself can be overwhelming, but following these tips can make it a little bit easier. If you show respect to others, prepare for tests and quizzes, and remember to take a breather, you will be a better, more successful student here at Maconaquah High

Coming into high school can be very nerve racking. Everyone makes jokes about you being a freshman, you aren’t familiar with the building, and you don't always have people you know in your classes. Three pieces of advice I have for incoming freshmen are to keep personal things to yourself, stay out of other people's business, and don’t worry what others think of you.

Heading from middle school to high school can seem somewhat intimidating to the average teenager. No more will you be in the safety of those peers you grew up with as you head off to the larger high school that allows you to blend in with grades 9th through 12th. Many first time freshman year high school students are filled with mixed emotions on this next chapter in their life. Today I am sharing some tips on how to survive freshman year at high school so that you can help your teenager relax and breeze through the first days of being a high school freshman.

The beginning of high school is the start to the next four years of hell. No one wants to be there. Everyone says, “these will be the best four years of your life!” Along with, “it goes by so fast,” and, “in the blink of an eye,” but the truth is, I don’t see it. Every waking moment I have to sit through a lecture in a cold, solid, chair is like sitting silently next to your parent in a car as they scold you for what you’ve done. You can’t go anywhere, or say anything. You just have to embrace it.

Institutions of higher education has the ability to market and implement First year freshman policies that will attract and assist with the experience that influences the expectation of whether incoming freshman will successfully transition into four year university until completion. Students are in need of a wide range of support systems, and other resources and tools that are vital throughout their retention at an institution of higher education. First year freshman’s based on the research of

Freshman year, the year of many first; the first time living away from home, the first time being away from friends, the first time a student has control of their own learning. Freshman year requires a lot of discipline, but a lot of students do not possess this trait. The factors that contribute to the success of first year college students are social support, comfort within the college environment, self control,responsibiliy and positive self concept.

Coming into high school as a freshman scared and not knowing what to do was one of the many thoughts that were in my mind, but now as a senior that is ready to graduate in a couple of weeks I wish I could have known a couple of things before starting my journey till this day. I have some important advice from my past past experiences to you as a freshman is: Starting a sport to play, Getting involved with clubs, and Being social.

Freshhhhhmennnnnn! Quick before your first year of high school starts, read my high school survival guide to make it through the year! Sure, it’s true that you’ll most likely make it out of the next four years, but no one can be sure but you, as long as you follow my tips you’ll be to senior year looking at a diploma in no time. Hopefully, with that diploma, you’ll have your own letter jacket from school to go with it.

Freshman year students are moving out, figuring out to be adult and trying to understand what career path they want. Since most colleges require freshmen to live in the dorms for their first year, getting to know their roommate and hall is really important. Their roommate could make or break the experience of living in the dorms and getting along since, they will be living with each other for about nine months. Their roommate could be their first friend that they make and miss homeless. Since homesick is common first year of college, finding friends and getting involved will make their campus a home for them. Another things are that college is way harder than high school, finding your study areas and time is important. The average studying done by a college student is fifteen hours per week but does not included class time (Nelson). According to Randall S. Hansen, there are 25 tips to survive and thrive first year of college, which are “go to all orientations, get organized, go to class, meet your professors, get to know your academic advisor, seek balance, keep track of your money and more.” These are good thing to live by the first year and through rest of college life. Freshman are knowing their responsibilities, how to have a successful year, and now needing a plan to incorporate all of

I have a lot of things to think about before i start high school. I’m dreading it , yet i’m looking forward to it. I’m looking forward to the activities and the after school activities , but i’m dreading the grades. High school will be fun,exciting , and even scary at some points.

“Glee club to the lobby, your bus has arrived”, said the lady on the loudspeaker. I was so happy to be leaving this early in the school day, and especially to be going to sing and go to Lake Compounce. It was around 8:40 or 9:00. We walked out of the big front doors of Seymour Middle School and off to the bus that was parked beside the sidewalk. We got on and I was with one of my best friends, Brooke. We were so excited as we pulled off our drawstring bags from our backs and sat down next to each other. After about 15 minutes of sitting on the bus going literally nowhere and doing headcounts of the glee members, we finally started driving out of the school entryway and off into the road. On the way there, the eighth graders at the time were in the back of the bus, singing songs and practicing for our performance. The seventh and sixth graders, us, were in the front were all playing some sort of game with the person next to us. It took a while to get there, to some town I never knew the name of. After lots of games of ISpy we arrived. Maloney High School.

The school bell rings at 2:50 indicating the end of the school day. I race out of my AP Chemistry class and head straight for my car parked across the street from the high school. Within four minutes, I’m pulling out of the parking lot and heading north on McHenry Avenue. As I drive as “efficiently” as possible, I scan the street for any dangers. I approach the only stoplight on this relatively short journey and I pray that it’s green. Luckily, it almost always is. I continue up the street for a few more blocks and pull into the parking lot of the public library at 2:58. I put the car in park, turn it off, open the glove department and grab my earbuds, and take the water bottle from my backpack. I sprint up the stairs, into the Youth Department, and straight to the carts of books to be put away. Within seconds, my earbuds are in, the podcast app is open, and I’m pulling a cart of books over to the Junior Non-Fiction section.