Thinking about my future I realize I need to start thinking about my plan for academic success. Most students are always thinking about how they are going to succeed with school, and what they need to do. What academic success means to me, is working your very hardest to achieve something you will be proud of. My plan to achieve academic success includes not only getting good grades, but doing everything with one hundred percent effort, working positively, focusing on school, also doing good in sports. Over the past two years in high school I really have learned some valuable things, like things I will be able to use in everyday life. High school has been a crazy experience so far, from freshman year to being scared to the “big kids” to learning …show more content…
All I could do was think of the worst thing possibly and be rude. I am really working on being positive about myself and to other people, cause you know the saying treat other people how you want to be treated. Being positive about and during school will help me alot to achieve academic success.
Focusing on school is not always the easiest thing to do. When classes are boring or there is nothing to do students tend to mess around. During class when we have to do things by ourselves I tend to not focus on what I am supposed to be doing, but I am focused on my life. When in reality my life doesn 't start till the day I leave this high school. Not only focusing on my school work, but focusing on my future and where it will take me.
I know some people dont believe doing good in sports will help me achieve academic success, but I believe it does. First when I am in a sport, I am always motivated to get my work done, because I don 't want to be ineligible to participate in said sport. I think sports are a really good motivation. Take for example this past fall I ran cross country and I also struggle with math, so to make sure I kept my grade up I went in a few times a week to get help from the
High school is one of the greatest pivotal times in a human's life. It is where young adults are able to form their own opinions on the world, find activities they are passionate about, and learn to create fruitful relationships with their peers and teachers. However, I did not initially view high school as a period of time for growth and development. Instead, I saw it simply as another task to complete before I entered the real world. I did not take advantage of all the opportunities around me and I began to find school to be institutionalized or meaningless.
Not only do my activities help keep me busy, but they also help develop my character and myself into a better student and teammate. Outside of school I am participate in softball leagues and I coach younger pitchers to help them
All through school, I would find myself actively participating in one sport to another. I loved being active and thinking only of what I wanted to do. Life has a way of becoming a reality. The choices I made during my younger years have followed me to my current years. The busyness of work, family, and children have restricted my own freedom of time.
Being in high school, I have always thought that a student should be involved in some sort of activity, whether it be sports, choir, or the gaming club, it’s nice to branch out just a little bit. Well, I did quite a bit of that including golf, band, and theatre. I was on the Girl’s Golf team for two years, and managed the Boy’s team for one. I love to play, and being in a small team was a lot of fun. Their wasn’t girls fighting over who would play varsity or not, but instead pushing each other get their lowest scores.
When you concentrate you are more motivated to finish and that is a good quality for a person to have. One really important aspect of life is to have self-confidence and that just makes your entire life
As a college freshmen, there is no doubt that I still have a long ways to go in order to achieve my academic goals. And through this journey, I know that I will encounter highs and lows just as I experienced in the past, most notability in high school. I keenly remember instances around this time where I doubted my abilities when subjects like math was proving to be difficult, even when I was trying to put in effort to stay on track. I was struggling in math because I did not try to identify my weaknesses, and never tried to come up with solutions to fix my problems. Rather, I chose to give up on math and settle with a grade barely passing.
High school has impacted my life in so many ways. High School taught me so many things, from personal relationships to creating a relationship with my education. As a freshman, I made a huge amount of mistakes and I regret doing foolish things, but I’ve realized, I was only maturing into the young adult I am today. Freshman year, I was out of focus and I was only trying to find myself. I would also prioritize other things and ignore my parent’s advice, where they would tell me to focus in school and give it my full attention.
Time management is important to have because it helps get work done more efficiently and is a way to manage your priorities. Priorities along with making commitments are also learned from participating in a extra activity. Students learn how to prioritize their work when in activities while also finding a balance of everything else going on in their life; commitment is also learned but showing that a student needs to be 100% involved to put in their best effort to whatever they choose to do and to be be successful doing it. “Various research studies have lined participation in student activities to higher math and english grades, improved grades and homework completion, better performance on math, reading and science test, and an increased likelihood of applying to college” (Annemarie Mannion).
Academic success to me is achieving good grades and understanding the material to get good grades. Academic success also means to have an good attendance. I already get mostly A’s and B’s, but I am not good at staying on top of things. To improve my academic success I will attend class more often, be more organized, pay attention in class, and not procrastinate.
“Academic success,” for me, doesn’t mean graduating high school with a 4.0 GPA and attending an Ivy League college with a ton of scholarships. Personally, the term “academic success” means being able to feel proud of my own dedication and the hard work that I put in. Having the end result ultimately be, walking across the stage at graduation; whether that be at my high school graduation next year or my college graduation down the line. I know I will have achieved the epitome of my own “academic success” when I am dress in a cap and gown and am sitting at either of my graduations. All I hope for is that I am able to attend a college I want to attend, have proud parents, and in the end, proud of myself.
Our parent have always pushed the saying, school is the only way to prosper in the world. Being told this at a very young age, we pushed the saying aside and continued to enjoy our childhood. As we go grade to grade, we pick up on new material which could be beneficial for our future. Finishing high school, as you wave your final goodbye to all your peers, walking across the stage holding
The past four years of my life hold both my highest of highs and my lowest of lows. High school can be a very awkward time period in a person’s life. Four years ago, I made the intimidating switch from St. Mary’s School to Algoma High School. There were certain aspects of high school which made me nervous, but academics was not one of them. I learned how to be a responsible student in my earlier years, and school had always come relatively easy to me.
My high school experience was a long, frustrating learning experience. I didn’t know what to expect, or what I was getting myself into. Nobody gave me the tools to understand the main focus of each year. I am going to give you tips and advice on how to succeed in high school. I will discuss 9-12th grade along with what to expect each year.
Ever since I can remember, I have always wanted to be successful in life. I have always wanted to be the better version of my parents and achieve many things in life. During my freshman year in High school, I knew I was going to major in business. I come from a household of five, my father, mother, two younger sisters, and myself. I am the first in my family to go to college and with that being said, I have always felt the pressure to be the best role model and example for my younger sisters.
How to Achieve Success The term of success appears frequently in public notice and it spurs extensive interests in public. Everybody wants to achieve success, but the fact is that not everyone can make it even though he or she has tried his or her best. Then it comes to a question - how to make it? Does it depend on opportunity or any other features?