I started building my foundation for community service back in fifth grade with Girl Scouts. My troop volunteered at the Ronald McDonald House, read to kindergartners, and organized food at the food pantry. I continued these acts all the way up through eighth grade. In high school, I joined Key Club, where I sold flowers for powder puff, volunteered at my elementary school’s Trunk or Treat, and helped with the book and coat drive. Outside of school, I continued serving in my church through events like VBS. I am most passionate about helping out with children, and plan on continuing my service for as long as possible. Acceptance into National Honor Society would be not only a prodigious honor, but a life changing experience. It would explicitly benefit my leadership, character, and community service. I also believe that I would be an asset to the organization because of my qualifications in the four pillars. I look forward to continuing to strive to reach my full potential inside or outside of the
I started building my foundation for community service back in fifth grade with Girl Scouts. My troop volunteered at the Ronald McDonald House, read to kindergartners, and organized food at the food pantry. I continued these acts all the way up through eighth grade. In high school, I joined Key Club, where I sold flowers for powder puff, volunteered at my elementary school’s Trunk or Treat, and helped with the book and coat drive. Outside of school, I continued serving in my church through events like VBS. I am most passionate about helping out with children, and plan on continuing my service for as long as possible. Acceptance into National Honor Society would be not only a prodigious honor, but a life changing experience. It would explicitly benefit my leadership, character, and community service. I also believe that I would be an asset to the organization because of my qualifications in the four pillars. I look forward to continuing to strive to reach my full potential inside or outside of the