Sponsored Search results
- 1. I Declare My Independence From Homework
In class, October 22, 1997. The almost unanimous declaration of the two-thousand students of Glenbard West High School. We declare our independence from any homework; we will no longer tolerate its injustice. When in the course of scholastic events, it becomes necessary to discontinue certain ineffective practices that have limited the extra- curri
2. Teachers
There is only one aspect of school that no student can avoid: the . Whether they act friendly, kind-hearted, and easy-going, or rude, homework-driven, and brutally mean, are an integral part of every student's education. Most can be separated into three categories: the "you wanted MORE homework?" teacher, the "indefinite-deadline" teacher, or the "
3. High School Vs. College
Suddenly you realize you're clothes don't appear clean, and folded neatly in your drawer to wear anymore. Instead, a pile of dirty clothes has begun to overflow out of your closet. Though some things remain the same, doing ones own laundry is just one of the changes a student will notice when making the transition from high school to college. Stude
4. Time Makes A Big Difference
Have you ever looked around your class and seen someone sleeping? If you have, you're not the only one. School starts so early, that kids don't have optimal performance during the day. Also, school lasts so long, that kids get restless by the end of the day. As students of Elmbrook Middle School, we don't have any time to complete our homework eith
5. Procrastination And Regrets
It's Thursday afternoon and Jack has nothing to do except his homework. However, Jack doesn't feel like doing his homework, so he thinks to himself "I'll do my homework tomorrow night and go to a house party tonight." Ah yes, like many other young adults, Jack has resorted to procrastination. The procrastination bug, like young adults has also beco