Thursday, April 4, 2013
Gold medalist Alex Schwazer
Labels:
Alex Schwazer,
champion,
drugs,
gold medalist,
Olympic
Distance Education: Is a virtual classroom for you ? part 1
You may want to take a class that your high
school doesn't offer. Under some circumstances, you can still enroll in the
class – through distance learning.
Distance education means taking a class
without being physically present where it is being taught. Internet-based
technology lets students participate in lectures and class sessions online from
almost anywhere.
Some high schools agree to recognize
distance-learning credits when they don’t have the rescourses to offer a course
themselves. Distance education is often used to increase options in rural areas
and for AP courses
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
Student Success Statement
“You must never be fearful about what you are doing when it is
right.”
~ Rosa Parks
If you are choosing or doing something that is right why should
you be scared about it. You should be proud that you are doing the right thing.
You should only be scared or show fear when you are doing something bad.
Balancing High School and Part-Time Work Part 5
Additional Tips
Although working and going to
school is challenging, it can be a rewarding experience if you use some foresight.
These tips can help you handle the situation and make the most of your time:
v Discuss your plans with your family. Balancing the demands of
school and work is easier with their support.
v Start slowly; don’t commit to working a lot of hours
immediately.
v Avoid time conflicts by planning your class and work schedules
as far ahead of time as possible.
v Use your time efficiently. You use 10 minutes waiting
in a line to go over a few pages of assigned reading. If your job has a lot of
down time and your boss has no objection, you can use slow periods to do
schoolwork.
v If you commute to your
job on public transportation, bring your schoolwork with you so you can work
along the way.
v Be flexible & willing to make sacrifices. You may have to
cut down on some other things you’d like to do because of your school &
work commitments.
v If you have too much on your plate, admit it. Then cut back as
needed.
v Schedule relaxation. Everyone needs some down time to stay happy
and healthy.
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Spring Break
On spring break I didn't do many things. On Saturday I went to a 15 party. It was really fun I enjoyed it very much. One thing I love about vacation and not going to school is sleeping in. I got to wake up late and not early which is a very good thing. I also went to the mall with my friend Itzel. We went to Montebello Mall and bought clothes. I also went to Starbucks like almost every day. On Thursday I went to Six Flags Magic Mountain with 5 other friends. That was really fun , I bought the season pass , so now I could go whenever I want. I do wish our break was longer. One thing i hated about spring break was that we had homework.
Marion Jones Olympic Cheater
Marion Jones Olympic Cheater
Marion Jones is widely known for her great achievements for
being ‘queen of track’ she was one of the best, with her gold medals. She was
on top, on top of the world and wanted to go higher. Instead, she was caught,
for her wrong doings! She cheated and lied to agencies, she lied her way into
success—that is choosing the wrong. That is what ctw can lead to, Marion Jones,
looks can be deceiving. Now choosing the right comes with its consequences, and
so Miss Jones ended up serving a 6 month sentence for use of her steroids, and
she was also striped of her medals. What a great example Marion brings to all,
because no matter if it is big or small, wrong is wrong. You can be on top of
the world, but you will eventually get caught and your wrongs will catch up to
you. No matter what the truth always gets revealed sooner or later. So
you should always choose the right even if you win or lose. Being caught as a
cheater is really disappointing and humiliating.
Labels:
achievement,
cheater,
lied,
Marion Jones,
medals,
success
Balancing High School and Part-time Work Part 4
He reminds students that “the
activities and courses students choose vary considerably, so it’s important for
young people to keep their individual situations clearly in mind.” MacGowan
continues, “For example, student actors should allow for the fact that they won’t
have as much time during performance seasons. Student athletes need to remember
the times of the year that they’ll be tied up with games & practices. Other
students who are in classes that make considerable demands outside of the classroom
must keep that reality in mind.”
Labels:
classes,
individual,
mind,
performance,
seasons,
students
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