Wood-Ridge High School Analysis

The first thing on the agenda of my visit was my official tour of the school. As I walked around the main campus I began to picture myself as part of the pack. With each new building I saw, the more I fell in love with the school. Everything from the glowing red-bricked education buildings to the exquisite student building, Talley Student Union. After I had walked the magnificent campus, it was time for my meeting with the head coach, Bryan Bunn. I had never met Coach Bunn or even talked to him, only email. When I stepped into his office with my mom every one of my senses was heightened. I could hear my heart beating out of my chest. I could hear every pipe that had water running through

When the Supreme Court ruled that nine teenagers would be chosen to integrate LIttle Rock’s Central High School, the citizens of Little Rock responded in many different ways. Most of the students at Central High School were very rude to the nine students and very few were kind to them. In the book there were many instances were the students were rude but one example was on page 72 when the nine students walked in the school most students were yelling very rude things to them.

When thinking about my years after high school, there are many things that come to mind that I look forward to. One of the main reasons I have high hopes for the University of Lacrosse is what I, as an individual can offer this community. I believe that as a student and community member, I can bring not only my talents but passion and dedication for everything that I do. Inside and outside of school I am involved in many activities and leadership positions. I've been part of National Honors Society, Link Crew, and a Figure Skating Teacher for the past few years, and those are just a few. These particular activities have had a tremendous impact on my life. Through these activities, I have learned dedication, responsibility, and prioritization.

Thinking back through my time at Dekalb High School, I sit back in awe wondering how I made it this far. I sit back and wonder and remember the good memories, bad memories, and the unforgettable people I have met. Its crazy to think I made it this far. Its awesome to think how I’ve changed as a person from a immature freshman, to a trying finding myself as sophmore, to being a Junior and getting with the program, and now a Senior getting ready to graduate. I truly have learned life lessons, and truly gained accomplishments in my time here.

School seemed to be equivalent to finishing a marathon day in and day out until the dismissal bell that would allow me to return to the sanctuary of my own home. It wasn’t until March of my freshmen year that I decided I didn’t want school to be something I would have to endure but rather a memorable experience. I was done being a victim to the fears within my own mind and decided to join the softball team midseason. WIth newfound confidence, I worked my way to varsity level and worked with my team to become the first softball team in Southwest history to win two league championships consecutively. Even if we had not won any games, the fact that I was able to work and communicate with other people effectively was a milestone in itself

It's been a spectacular ten years here at the school of St. Mary’s. I remember my first day of pre-school. As I walked in the PGC with my size 2 gym shoes and my button down red shirt, I had no clue what was waiting for me here at the school of St. Mary’s. All the awesome memories I would make such as playing soccer every day at recess, first communion in my suit and tie with all my friends, Mr. D playing basketball with us at recess, Mr. Head making awesome plays in the 8th grade volleyball game, and also all the other amazing memories St. Mary's gave to me that I'll never forget.

Every Saturday morning while the majority of the student body is still fast asleep, I am pouring coffee and preparing for work. I am a Student Ambassador, a job which entails guiding prospective students around campus, encouraging them to become a part of the Mount Union family. Not long ago I was in their footsteps; a prospective student searching for the school that would become my home away from home. My dad, an alumni of Mount Union, enthusiastically retold the memories of his experiences at the university. Memories, which he claimed, “shaped him into the man he is today.” Little did I know that I too would follow in my father's footsteps and grow to find a forever home within the Mount Union community.

Even though I was scared out of my mind, I never felt so powerful. A new school meant a new identity. It felt like new opportunites were on the tips of my fingertips and I wanted to take all of them. I wanted to dance in the middle of passing period, and dance no matter what anybody said about me. I wanted to join any club or class without any doubt in my mind. I knew that after staying at a school with the same people for 6 years, I would finally make more friends than ever before. With that in mind, I could have climbed mount everest or go swim with the sharks with no fears.

Now being at Richland Elementary School for about 8 weeks, I have a good sense of the people around me, the school itself, and myself in my role with the children. I do have to say that Mrs. Cambridge is outstanding with the children. She builds excellent rapport with them. I can recall a certain student was afraid of a certain movie being played one week, and he asked if he could go and sit with Mrs. Cambridge. This goes to show how much care and time Mrs. Cambridge puts into getting to know and building relationships with these students. It shows when a kid needs to be disciplined or talked to, and she is always good at handling the situation. The volunteers are also equally as good with the students. Many of the volunteers are soon to be

10th through 12th grade. In 10th grade I had taken Pre-AP English the teacher's name

Walking down towards to the classrooms for the first time and lining up outside of the Reception Red classroom for roll call for the first time. Little did I realise back then, that I was just about to start, what I will most likely remember to be the best 13 years of my life. And that isn’t because that I had the opportunity to go to such a prestigious school, but because of the people that I was able to spend that time with. The culture of brotherhood and mate ship that exists at this school is unlike any other in Australia, and quite possibly the world, and I know that many of you would probably agree that it has made our time here

I Makayla Elaine Bunbasi, have been academically suspended from Allegany College of Maryland. I have been suspended due to my academic status falling below the required minimum. I understand that it is important to do well in school and I am willing to put all my focus into my schooling to make sure I do whatever it takes to pass my classes. I know there shouldn’t be any reason for a student to fall behind in school but the past two and a half years of my life have been a struggle. When I was seventeen I made the choice to move to West Virginia to take care of my grandmother since my Pap worked out of town Monday-Friday. Over the past two years I have had to care for my grandmother on my own. Taking her to her appointments, surgeries, and the emergency room at times,

Certain factors make or break a school for everyone. These factors are incredibly important to how one will function and develop the intense school pride that earnestly makes one proud to call one’s college home. For me, these factors reach beyond what naturally catches the eye, such as Davidson’s beautiful campus and academic excellence. Instead, I’m drawn to Davidson’s honor code and community involvement.

Barnard is a school with opportunities. I am the type of person who takes advantage of opportunities. At Barnard, I know I’d be able to express my boundless curiosity. The chance to pursue unexplored interests like French, Genomics, and something like even Barnard Blue is not only provided, but encouraged. By applying to Barnard, I know I am not just applying to this school’s experience, but also the wealth of opportunities provided by Columbia and New York City. The prospect of a Barnard education is unfathomable and exciting. There are so many attractive aspects about the college, but I think for me the most inviting element is how ideal it is for me. Being surrounded by strong, progressive individuals, I know I would only thrive. Here, there

Since my first day at Childersburg High School I have been very pleased by the atmosphere that the staff and administration strive to provide for us. From the AP classes to the great teachers and all the way to the team sports that I was involved in, my time at CHS has been one of the most wonderful times of my life. I have learned many things here and above all some of the most important things are hard work and dedication and time management.