Does being part of the Principal’s Advisory Board look good for college applications? If it doesn’t hold much significance, I might skip the meetings since they clash with important classes. However, if it does enhance my college prospects, I’d like to continue attending. I’d appreciate any insights!
Homework Load Inquiry Hi everyone, I’m curious about the typical amount of homework for Year 11 and 12 students. I’m currently in Year 10 but tackling a Year 11 subject, and my school— which isn’t particularly academic— has started assigning an hour of homework for each Year 11 and 12 subject per night. This amounts […]
Should I Speak Up? Navigating the Challenge of Hearing Potential Threats In today’s world, it’s not uncommon to find ourselves in situations that provoke serious concern, especially in a school environment. Recently, I encountered an unsettling conversation in my math class. A fellow student casually mentioned they were going to “shoot up this class.” Given […]
Honestly, I’m not sure how I’m making it through. Is it possible for an academic comeback? I feel completely overwhelmed!
Being part of a principal’s advisory can definitely be a positive addition to your college applications, especially if it showcases your leadership skills, initiative, and involvement in your school community. Colleges often look for students who take on responsibilities and engage with their peers and school administration, as it demonstrates qualities like commitment and a willingness to contribute.
However, if the meetings conflict with important classes and are affecting your grades or understanding of the material, it might be better to prioritize your academics. You could also consider talking to your principal or advisor about the possibility of attending fewer meetings or finding a way to participate that doesn’t interfere with your studies.
Ultimately, weigh the benefits against your academic priorities. If you believe the experience could add value to your college applications and you can manage both, it might be worth continuing. If not, focus on your classes and seek other ways to get involved that fit better with your schedule!