Hanford High School

Transcripts In my high school career my grades have been of great importance to me both at Lemoore High School and Hanford High School. My whole freshman year I was able to maintain a 4.0. My sophomore year I did have a little bit of a downfall with my grades but I was put in home studies so that I could solely focus on my schoolwork and once I was focused again I went back to Hanford High. My junior year I came to LHS and my grades improved, I ended that year with 6 A’s and 1 C. As of right now

Hays-Lodgepole Secondary School where I taught a wide range of classes such as Drafting & Design, Technology Education, Welding, and Woodworking. In addition to teaching, I also coached track and was a volunteer football coach. In 1993, my wife and I both received teaching jobs in the Richland School District. During my first year I was split between the Richland High and Hanford Secondary School. While at Richland High, I taught Welding and Metal Fabrication whereas at Hanford, I taught Drafting

Graduating high school is one major milestone in my life that I will soon achieve. After that I plan to attend West Hills College Lemoore then transfer after two years to California State University Northridge. I aspire to become a Physical Therapist and major in Mathematics and Kinesiology. Once I’m ready to retire, I will get my Substitute Teaching Credentials so that I will have something to occupy my free time as well as benefit the community. Physical Therapy has been a field of medicine that

provides many advantages in the long run such as a high-wage jobs, a healthy lifestyle, and a great environment to learn new things. A college education could raise the student’s chance of economic success in the future. According to Arnett, in his article (College Is a Good Use of the Young Adult Years), “A person with a bachelor 's degree can expect to earn about $1.2 million more, from ages 22 to 64, than someone with just a high school diploma”. Students need to prepare themselves to

the founding fathers of the United States who had many professions all of which relied on the importance of education. In today’s society, education is one of the most important aspects of daily life, especially if education extends beyond high school. While colleges can be remarkably expensive, higher education is one acquisition you can’t afford not to take. We live in a world where we depend on higher education to allow us to be content with our lives. Yet, so many people in our society

The Fundamentals of Caregiving was written by Jonathon Evison. The publisher of this book is by Algonquin Book of Chapel Hill. It was published on August 28, 2012. There are 287 pages in this story so it is a short read but it is also a story that is very intriguing the entire time you are reading it. The cost of this book is different depending on where you search but for a kindle book it is $9.02 and for a hard cover book it is $8.71. Jonathon Evison is an American writer born in San Jose, California

employer. In many cases, employers require their employees to have some sort of college education. In fact, in 2018, it is expected for 63 percent of all of the jobs available in the United States to require workers to have a higher degree than a high school diploma. This means that over half of the professions in the United States are going to go to the people who have some type of college background, and the percentage is only increasing. In 1973 only 28 percent of the occupations in the United States

right people to apply to schools in Philadelphia is really hard. “At the same time, the percentage of teachers who said they were likely

Common knowledge is that students who go to college make more money. “It is estimated that a full-time year-round worker with a bachelor’s degree would earn nearly $1 million more than an individual with just a high school diploma or GED” (Kantrowitz 1). While this increase in salary is statistically a proven fact, it is not the only reason someone should go to college. This knowledge creates youth who are hungry for power and money. “To almost everyone, university

would the world be like if nobody moved beyond high school? Background information: America’s first college was founded when the colonists arrived from Europe and founded New College”, which was later to be renamed to Harvard University in 1636. In the late 1800s and early 19th centuries the number of schools increased from 25 colleges to 241 colleges in 1860. According to BLS, of the 3.1 million people ages 16 to 24 who graduated from high school between January and October of 2016, only 2.2 million