student
From balancing your course load to forging relationships with classmates to extracurricular involvement, these are the tried and true methods to nail your career as a student.
Why the Junior (2021) Class Of High School Was More Screwed Over by the CoronaVirus Than the Senior (2020) Class
This is a somewhat bias analysis of the end of this school year, as I am currently a junior in high school. While I understand that the senior class missed out on the promises of senior prom and the liberating walk across the stage to receive their well-deserved diploma; their school year practically ended in March! The juniors were the real pioneers! We had been battling the pressures of school work, college expectations, and the inevitable reality that we have to grow up all school year!
By Bryana Langford6 years ago in Education
10 Reasons Why Students Should Draft Assembly Language Assignment
Do you think assembly language is a complex subject to study? If so, don’t worry, you are not the only one that finds the subject challenging. Every programming language is unique and requires one to have enough knowledge of concepts, syntax, theories, how to compile, debug, and find errors. Earlier programs were written in assembly language, but today, many programs are coded using a high-level language such as C, Java, PHP, more.
By Olivia james6 years ago in Education
Schools Reopening in Covid 19
In the wake up of noble corona virus most of the countries move into complete Lockdown. Businesses, Offices, Malls, restaurants, Trains, Buses, Air Traffic completely on hold till the Government make all necessary arrangements to tackle with the situation.
By Rubal Shah6 years ago in Education
It was just before Friday 13th.
I’d say the last real day was March 12th. Leading into a Friday 13th. I don't even think the date's connactation crossed my mind, not for very long anyway. For me, this was the day before all the news sunk in. I think in the week prior, the world was running as normal. You’d hear the common noises of our old lives. The continual drowning noises of stop-start traffic and generic city noises. It was in those days that alarm clocks had a purpose. When you'd engage eye contact with strangers. When you could walk into a store and buy a chocolate bar like normal. Or go to work as a barista. A time when hand sanitiser wasn't a commodity. Sports and concerts still ran as normal and, you could support your friends and be a fan in a crowd. On the news, the virus was always a foreign problem, a distant one. You felt safe and ignorant behind the digital screen. I'd still laugh seeing my friends faces from a hand away. I could sense the calm atmosphere together and get angry when they wouldn't pass the iPhone charger. That was before they flipped the switch.
By Peter Mason6 years ago in Education
Over-education or Miseducation?
Ghana on the global stage Ghana, a vibrant and leading African nation is located in West Africa. Formerly a British colony during the 19th century, it became known as the Gold Coast due the wealth of natural resources it has and its vast natural reserves of Gold. It was known as the Gold Coast until 1957 when it gained political independence from the British empire. As the first African nation to become independent, it continues to lead the way when looking at the development of Sub-Saharan Africa. This has not been without challenge .
By Lifestyle with Cassandra6 years ago in Education
THE MEDIOCRE: The future of underprivileged students
The race to get to the top, even if you're from a well-heeled family, by no mean an engaging one. The success model and the standards are imposing the crippling burdens on perfect grades, pleasing appearance, music, painting, literature, philosophy, politics, and society virtuous - a problematic race.
By marie crystal6 years ago in Education
Who Benefits The Most From Income Share Agreements?
Income Share Agreements (ISA) are not only a great way to finance education, but they also improve access to programs many could not afford otherwise. With an ISA, students receive funding for their education upfront in exchange for agreeing to share a percentage of their income over a set period of time. Here at Meratas, we’re dedicated to ensuring those who normally wouldn’t be able to afford education can learn without increased stress from loan payments.
By Anna klawitter6 years ago in Education
Dual Immersion In Elementary Schools
The sun shone brightly, taking some of the sting from the chilly February morning as I made my way toward the main entrance of Foothill Elementary School in Brigham City, Utah. Erected in 1988, the building was typical of most Utah elementary schools built at that time. The single story brick edifice consisted of three wings or hallways of classrooms radiating out from a central space that served as the gym/cafeteria/stage. The flag was snapping smartly in the breeze as I passed the flagpole and entered the building.
By Phillip Merrill6 years ago in Education
The top tips for increasing your chance of employment after graduation
Thinking about life after university can be daunting. Many students worry about making themselves employable during and immediately after their courses, but a lot don’t know what they need to consider and how to use their time effectively.
By Jack Johnson6 years ago in Education
Year 12s: How to survive A-Levels through quarantine.
It's true: the current Year 13 and Year 11 students are, frankly, living the dream. Predicted grades are being thrown around like graduation hats, and instead of being in the pits of exam preparation, we are basking in the sunshine binging Brooklyn 99. No awkward Zoom meetings for us, although I have to say I'll miss the tweets and the "Hitler hates *insert exam 2020 here*" after exams.
By Olivia Petris6 years ago in Education
