I can recall a time when I challenged myself to do tremendous work over the summer. That summer was this year, where I encouraged myself to take drivers education for my license next year, test out of Algebra 2 and P.E., work at my parent’s nail salon to earn some cash, do my AP History and Advanced English homework, practiced my viola for Symphonic Orchestra, read during the night, and study for the S.A.T. (which was way too early for me). I was prompted to act because I recently found my ambitions for my future, which is wanting to become some sort of engineer (undecided, but it’s related to this field), have the highest GPA possible, and get accepted into University of Michigan. These ambitions didn’t hit me at the speed of light, but naturally throughout my ninth grade as I transition to a broader level of education. Too late? Too early? It
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But since my desire for getting a license and drive without the need of my parents grew, this irresistibly made me choose to take the class in this summer. Each night, my teacher assigned our class to read about three chapters on mostly unnecessary information that for me I thought I wouldn’t need in life. Let’s just say, this class is more suitable for students who are having a good summer with nothing to do; it takes about three to four hours a night just to read and remember the contents. With this, we were taking tests about every four days, and out of four tests, I only passed three. Despite passing my state test on the first shot, my time left came down to two months left. As Algebra 2 took up most of my daily schedule in the evening, I was rolling my other tasks, going to the gym early every morning to prep me for my P.E. evaluation, doing my other summer homework as soon as I got home, and the extra time I have left was put into reading and
But since my desire for getting a license and drive without the need of my parents grew, this irresistibly made me choose to take the class in this summer. Each night, my teacher assigned our class to read about three chapters on mostly unnecessary information that for me I thought I wouldn’t need in life. Let’s just say, this class is more suitable for students who are having a good summer with nothing to do; it takes about three to four hours a night just to read and remember the contents. With this, we were taking tests about every four days, and out of four tests, I only passed three. Despite passing my state test on the first shot, my time left came down to two months left. As Algebra 2 took up most of my daily schedule in the evening, I was rolling my other tasks, going to the gym early every morning to prep me for my P.E. evaluation, doing my other summer homework as soon as I got home, and the extra time I have left was put into reading and