Smartest Kids In The World Reflection

At Anna High School in Mrs. Quinter’s physics classroom, you would have seen me in the front row deeply engaged into the subject. I occasionally raised my hand to ask a question or add my input into the discussion. I was always the first student out of my seat when we were allowed to begin our labs. I enjoyed working with my classmates to discover new information and be able to implement the results of the experiments to the real world. If I had free time in the lab, I would have conducted my own experiments due to my curiosity. My classmates gravitate towards me when they need assistance on setting up equipment or interpreting a question. I prefer not to give them the answer; instead I helped them navigate toward the correct response. After observing me in the classroom, I would be described as dedicated, positive, and helpful. These qualities are …show more content…
education system. American schools have more technology, easier classes, less freedom for students, pay more attention to sports, and have teachers give out more appreciation than International schools. Even with all of the technology available to me I do not think that I achieved more that someone who did not have a laptop or smartboard access. At Anna High School I was considered hard working, committed, and enthusiastic about science. Some of my teachers were not able to present the subject in a way that was easy to understand and learn. While other teachers could take any information and have the students be fully engaged in that room despite the complex meaning or understanding of the subject. As a future teacher I will take the data from this book and apply it to my future career as a high school chemistry and physics teacher. My new understanding of the American education system will push me to think of new innovative ways to provide a better quality education to the future