Today is my last day of English. The only thing that will take place is writing a reflection about the last essay- and possibly about what we learned from taking the class. I don't think this is going to be a hard day at all; it'll actually be fun for a change. Last days of school are usually a lot of fun, anyway. . . so this shouldn't be any different from other academic years- during elementary school, high school, and my first year or so of college- at Roosevelt University, of course.
I think that this semester was awesome. I have finally "overcome" my academic struggles. At least, I certainly hope so. If I've successfully improved academically, I hope that I can do just as well next school year. I certainly won't give up trying to acheive the goals that I set for myself, and I won't let anyone else try to tell me that I won't be able to acheive academic victory- because of the challenges my disability has given me all my life.
Showing posts with label Better Academic Luck At UIS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Better Academic Luck At UIS. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 2, 2007
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May
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- Dad, The Good Driver
- My Last Night At UIS
- No Concert This Time
- Happiness To Mask How Sad I Am
- 2 Good Grades=1 Happy Kid
- My Online Final
- A Celebration After My One And Only Final
- One Final Before The End
- One Day Later
- The Only Bright Spot to This Day
- The Pain Of Leaving My Spiritual Family For The Su...
- To The People I Love
- A Sad Day
- Battle of the Bands
- Sox and Cubs Win In The Same Say
- Last Weekend At UIS Hears 2nd Cubs' Victory Over T...
- What A Game
- Return To Chicago
- Packing To Go Home For The Summer
- An End To Academic Defeat
- Math Requirement Completed
- Babysitting
- Post Rainy Day
- Celebrating Academic Success
- Academic Success
- Rain And Baseball
- Wow
- A Successful Semester
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My Interesting Life As a Student
- Nico Echols
- Springfield, Illinois, United States
- I'm living in Springfield, but I'm originally from Chicago. I am now living in a group home for people who are visually impaired. Living at the Mary Bryant Home has been a huge step in my life. I am now able to get involved in activities every day. I am making lots of new friends, and I'm enjoying living with my new family. Since I'm the youngest person, I feel like I have lots of parents and grandparents, and even my best friend, who is like a big sister, to spend my time with. I don't think I'd change this for anything else in the world.