Grades Update
I struggle with math and science, which has brought my GPA down to 2.5 out of 4.
I don’t plan on attending college right after high school—at least not in the immediate future. Just curious if this will have any negative effects down the line. What do you think?
Title: The Shift to Unisex Restrooms: A New Norm or Unnecessary Change? In recent years, many educational institutions have begun to adopt unisex restrooms, and my school is no exception. It has raised quite a few eyebrows, particularly because two restrooms that were once designated for boys and girls have now been transformed into spaces […]
Is This Indirect Bullying, or Am I the Problem? This happened a few years ago, but I find myself revisiting it and asking “why?” During my final year of high school, I was the class monitor, and naturally, there was also someone in charge of assisting me. Let’s call them “X.” In our school, each […]
Join the Movement and Make a Difference! We all understand how challenging the college admissions process can be. Many of us wish we had more chances to take on leadership roles, attend summer programs, or engage in extracurricular activities that resonate with our interests. However, sifting through the vast number of opportunities can be daunting […]
It’s understandable to feel concerned about your GPA, especially when it comes to future opportunities. However, it’s important to remember that grades aren’t the only thing that define your potential or your path forward. Many people have found success in various fields without a perfect GPA.
If you’re not planning to go to school right away, this can be a great time to explore other interests, gain work experience, or consider vocational training, which can be equally valuable. Additionally, if you do decide to pursue higher education later, there are many programs that offer support to students who may not have the strongest academic backgrounds.
Focus on developing skills, building a portfolio, or engaging in activities that you’re passionate about. Networking and real-world experience can often be just as important as grades. Keep your head up, and remember that there are many paths to success!