College Move-In Day Speech

Finished moving all of my stuff in. Busy exploring campus. It’s amazing the things you can find in a university when there are no adults to tell you “No”. All the doors are locked with electronic deadbolts though. Really hard to bust open without an ID. Luckily, the Librarian left hers in the top drawer and that can get me into the staff offices. Piece of cake really!

President and CEO, Members of Boards of Trustees, Hospital administration Officers, DIO, Program Directors, Faculty, staff, family, friends, colleagues, and fellow graduating residents:

The reason being is because the Greek life organizations were helping people take their stuff from their vehicles and transfer them to their rooms and we were lucky enough to get a particularly fast group of people. What normally would have taken me and my folks thirty minutes or more, took them a matter of five to complete. The next step was to unpack everything and settle room boundaries with my roommate who happens to be a friend of mine from high school. The overall moving experience wasn't bad at all thanks to the amount of help I received from the Greek life people. From this experience, I learned that being ahead of schedule is very important and that there are a lot of nice people in the world. As for what I would do differently. I would definitely make sure to leave on time and try to be early so that traffic won't be so bad. I would like to leave a few words of wisdom for any upcoming college student who has move-in day to look forward to. First, always make sure to eat breakfast as soon as you wake up in the morning because you never know when you’ll actually be able to eat. Second, make

It is with great pleasure that I welcome you back to another academic year here at Prince George’s Community College. As our students return to campus and our faculty and professional staff prepare for the busy weeks and months to come, I wanted to take a few moments to look ahead to an exciting fall term and beyond, as well as share a few of the College’s highlights from the past year—a year that has seen us continue our growth and evolution into one of the most dynamic and exciting institutions in the region.

Moving to college was one of the biggest and most terrifying moments of my life so far. I was absolutely terrified to move out on my own and move away from the life I had always known. But moving away to college has been the best decision I have ever made. I have had an amazing college experience so far. I have met so many people and have been challenged in ways I never even thought possible. I have accomplished some great things like joining Sigma Eta Rho which is a professional fraternity for health professions. I also received the opportunity to become a part of their leadership team. I have joined a group on campus called StuMo, which stands for student mobilization. The goal of this group is to build spiritual leaders for Christ from the college campuses of the world. These things are only a preview of all the things college has brought me, but one of the

Hello! I’m so excited to be back. Oh how I’ve missed writing! This post will be more of an update on what has happened these last few months, so, lets get started. After getting out of Rogers Memorial Hospital for my OCD and Anxiety, I had one week home and then I went right off to college. It was a pretty scary step for me. Just a few months earlier I couldn’t handle anyone mentioning the word “school”, let alone actually attend. But that is exactly what I did, and surprisingly, I felt ready.

Hi Ms.Barks, I am not sure if you remember me ( EAP 121,Winter 2015),just want to tell you I am done with ENG 101 and to thank you for the permit!!! It was very interesting expirience ( Bixby was my teacher),however I passed and moving on.This is my last quarter in Edcc , I am taking summer off and will be attending Shoreline community college this fall.Again,I just wanted to thank you for being supportive of me and allowing me to get closer to my goal!!!. I was very fortunate to have you as my teacher!!! Have a great summer!!!

Being a graduate student has been a great experience, but also very different from undergrad. It wasn't until orientation week that I learned about Wake Forest's nickname being "Work Forest". Everything made more sense with each week of classes. Midterms were intense with one each day for a week - at times it felt like finals at UNC that I'd slip up and say final instead of midterm. Fortunately, I survived with surprisingly decent scores, and am now finishing up lingering assignments and deliverables before finals next month.

I am currently in 8th grade at MIwee Middle School but just recently moved from Teague Middle School, not but Two months ago. I use to attend Osceola Middle school in Pinellas County when I lived with my Dad but now live with my Mom. I do not have many hobbies but just a few. My biggest hobbie that I hope to pursue after college is playing my flute. I have been playing a little over 3 years now and couldn't imagine my life without music. I would love to play Chaminade Concertino on flute one day! I hope to have learn the piccolo and piano but the time i graduate high school. Another hobbie I have is actually dancing like your daughters. I am not a professional dancer and never well be but I have made a dance group

As I waved bye to my mom when she dropped me off on my first day of HOBY, I remember the sinking feeling I had in my stomach and how anxious I was of what was to come of the week. Up until that point in my life, I had never been away from all of my family and friends and had never had to share a dorm with a random stranger.

Am I going to survive...no family here? All new friends? All these activities... *sighs* How it ended... Night one: *cries self to sleep*, goes to restroom: *cries self to ease* Day two: *calling mom, and crying at the same time* I felt bad for myself. I couldn't hold it any longer. I called my mom and family: Yeah, can I come back home... I got picked up. Went back home, where my cousin lives in Kentucky. Ups and downs continued... Finally made a decision: I guess I'll stay in Kentucky but go to day school and stay with my cousin. Another process: finding the right day school. Found one, loved it, and then I choose it  It took me awhile to get adjusted to the new environment, living without my parents, friends from back home and so on. But hey, I made new friends, got adjusted, survived blah blah blah. I'm grateful for everyone I've met, my family, most especially my parents and my family that I stay with in Kentucky, and those who've stood by me to get me this far. As of now, high school is over, I'm in college, I live on campus, I can handle almost anything common and handle the situation because I've been doing it for about three years. I've grown stronger, independent. I've learned, still learning, and I'm always willing to help someone else learn. So yeah, that's how I ended up in Kentucky. And no I didn't come with the ship, nor the barrels. I came with an airplane. Thanks for asking. I'm glad you're still breathing after

“I mean, I don’t know what I am, so why is it anyone else’s business and why is everyone talking about me?”

I hope all is well. I would like to thank you for the card and money it is greatly appreciated. I had a wonderful Easter and I hope you did as well.

I am currently enrolled in college taking online classes. I’ve been taking online classes for more years than I care to remember. In the past I’d take a class or two here, and a semester break or two there. One of those breaks spanned nearly five years! It wasn’t until I was laid off from my job and forced to seek employment for the first time in nearly thirty-six years, that it became clear to me that most employers won’t seriously consider your application if you don’t have a college degree. While I had considerable experience in all of the fields I applied for, I lacked the educational requirements listed in the employment announcement. Now four classes away from achieving my goal I look back to considered all the hard work and sacrifice that has gone into my getting this far and I ask, “Could anything deter me from completing my mission and reaching my goal?” This paper will consider a similar situation and ask the question, “When faced with a problem, what do you do to solve it? To answer this question I will attempt to apply a six-step problem solving process to this specific problem. I will write a paper that presents a combination of my ideas about solving this problem using this systematic approach.

Hello, we would like to welcome and thank all of you for being here with us tonight to celebrate our high school graduation . It truly is an honor to be surrounded by so many significant people who have impacted our lives immensely throughout our highschool years. We would like to thank the wonderful people here tonight that we have the privilege to call our parents. Whether you are a mother a father, grandma or grandpa, or an aunt or an uncle; we are here, graduating today because of all of you.