I was always timid as a child, even a gentle creature that floats in the wind intimidated me. My siblings being the sibling that they are would make jokes and play around with my feeling to try breaking my shy sensitivity but it never worked. I barely said a word to anyone, I was always in my own world not realizing that reality is real.
Entering middle school I knew that I had to change my ways, and open up to my peers and family, so I joined the debate team.
On my first meet, it was hard to accommodate with my fellow team or even finding a partner to debate with. Despite the fact that I knew the general population in my club, my companions dreaded to be my partner and not needed a losing streak in light of my shy and quietness. So my debate
It is a good idea to provide a separate school experience for middle school from the high school, because putting both middle school and high school in the same building will have a negative experience for middle school students in many aspects. Noticeably, the high school students and middle school students sharing the hallway is a bit destructive in some aspects of behaviors.
You have to be really careful because here in middle school you can get write ups really easy and tardies.
Each year schools of 25 teachers would use about 62,500 pieces of paper. The amount of paper you use each day depends on the class you have. It also depends on the teacher of the class. Schools of more than 25 teachers would use more paper. It also depends how many students are in each class, and in the school overall. I think you use more paper in high school than you do in middle school. There are three other ways high school is different than middle school.
Ever since kindergarten, I've been a really great student. I went to Glider Elementary for kindergarten to sixth grade. At Glider I always achieved principal's list or Academic Excellence, which was an award for achieving a 3.8 Gpa or higher. As a student, I was never a big talker in class and always got my work done quick. For middle school, I wanted to transfer to Herman, but I ended up at Davis instead. In the beginning of the year I was really bitter about being enrolled at Davis, but by the second day of school I made a lot of new friends. Throughout seventh grade, the classes were very easy, and I achieved a 3.8 Gpa! Once eight grade year began, I had a bunch of friends already, and got enrolled in classes with really awesome teachers.
Throughout middle school, I conformed to what was expected. I changed my clothing style, the manner in which I conversed, and the people whom I conversed with to fit in. My interests often changed to what was popular at the time, and I always tried to make as many friends as possible so that I can look good in front of other people. I didn’t even know myself. I was what society had made me out to be. My friends weren’t my real friends; I didn’t have a single interest with most of them. Over time, I started to become unsatisfied with myself. This was until my transition to high school, when I made one of the best decisions of my
As my dad’s shiny, grey, car pulled up to the enormous building with a halt, I unbuckled my seatbelt with a jab. “Bye,” I groaned as he mocked, “Good luck!” Well that helped I thought. I walked up to the big, rusty, opened doors with the vice principal there to greet me. This was going to be a long year…
“The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams,” recited Eleanor Roosevelt. Why is it that some high schoolers want to graduate early? Are there any benefits to the advancement position at which some high schoolers would like to achieve by graduating early? The answer to that question is yes! There are so many great opportunities for those students who want to progress with life quicker and hopefully more accomplished. Early graduation can offer high school students and families a more stable and helpful financial environment. By applying such help and guidance to one 's life, it can enable a student to secure a well put together future for oneself and have a higher chance of success. Another benefit of early
As a child, I was awfully shy to everyone new I met. When my parents introduced me to someone unfamiliar I would hide behind my mom or dad and pretend like I was not there. I figured
Middle school was a lot of fun for me, I met a lot of new people and lots of new girls. It was also kinda tough in the beginning with switching classes and things and having so many different teachers and lots of homework from different classes and having to remember the room numbers of each class but eventually I got used to everything.
Middle school is a big turning point in most students’ maturity, I believe. Especially 8th Grade, as you are finally leaving the Middle School building, and going on to High School with the mindset that you are almost an adult. Along the way, you learn to cope with many things, whether they be accomplishments or losses. In this entry, I am going to discuss what I did, as well as some thoughts on leaving 8th Grade.
Growing up in a city like Reading is not easy on any child, especially when you are the minority. This city is composed of 87,893 people, and of these people only twenty nine percent of them are Caucasian. Over half of the people living in our city are Hispanic, making up fifty nine percent of the population. Being part of the twenty nine percent can make a child feel different or left out while they are growing up. Children strive to make friends and to fit in with other kids their age. In my case it was not always the easiest because of a cultural barrier, or even a language barrier. Starting school is a scary for everyone, everyone fears the unknown. But when you enter school into a classroom full of people unlike yourself, is when the nerves really set in.
I wanted to reach out to you before the 2018-2019 contracts being sent out. I am so thankful for the opportunity you have given me this year. The chance to be in a middle school classroom has been an unexpected blessing. At the start of this year, I was nervous and, to be honest, a little scared. By the end of the first month, I realized this is where I have needed to be. Throughout the year, I have really grown in my role which has given me a whole new level of confidence. I have never loved what I am doing more than this year and for that; I am eternally grateful. This year with Brooke’s guidance, I have been able to assert myself in the classroom. My daily/ weekly responsibilities are: taking attendance, creating all the homework
Many students worry about how their middle school years will go. Middle school is a very important part of a student’s education. Middle school is their initiation into high school and could really impact their future. Many elementary school students think that they are prepared and can do well in middle school, but many are not ready. Also, students who do not do well in middle school tend to not do well in high school. One lesson I would like to teach elementary school students is how to survive middle school, which is important because it will lead them to a better future by being prepared, managing time, and knowing how to problem solve.
Closing chapters mean to finish something that started, to leave behind terminated business to be prepared for what is next. It is particularly important to close chapters in your life. It is fundamental to start something new. When you close a chapter in your life it includes having a plan in life and being assertive in your decisions. People that are successful are the ones who plan their life moreover keep moving on. People that have a path planned are ordinarily prepared for any obstacle that comes in your life. Transitioning from middle school to high school marks a quite exciting time in a child's life. But it can be frightening, too. It's not just a move to a different school; it's a whole new environment. The beginning of high school can be overwhelming nevertheless confusing.
Starting my freshman year, I wasn’t sure where I’d fit in, but I knew what I wanted to accomplish. I wanted to increase my confidence when it came to public speaking, what better way to do that then to join the debate team, I thought.. It was the first day of school and I wasn’t quite sure how to approach my debate class, I was afraid everyone would be much more qualified to be on the team then me. Afraid of the judgement and if I’d be of any use to the team throughout the year. But it was too late to turn back.