Second to the Last Quarter Chronicles

-


     Time definitely does fly by rapidly. Preparing for the first day of the tenth grade still feels very real to me. We are presently in the third quarter. The end of one chapter signals the start of a new one, as we often remark. As a result, I'll improve for the fourth quarter. There were numerous opportunities for learning during the third quarter. However, I'll give a summary of what I've learned, the difficulties I've encountered, and how I overcame them before I tackle another quarter. 



     I gained a lot of knowledge about HTML Frames, HTML Links, HTML Tables, and HTML Lists just for our ICT course. These act as building blocks that assist developers in structuring and designing content, as well as defining the relationships and hierarchy among different parts on a webpage. In essence, HTML is the fundamental building block that browsers utilize to combine text, multimedia, and interactive elements to create dynamic, aesthetically pleasing websites. It is a crucial component of the internet. 

     My journey towards knowledge doesn't stop there. We were given a lot of deadlines, summatives, and quizzes in a single week during the third quarter, which caused me to lose it and become unwell because I didn't really have time to recover and my examinations were the following week. Given how much our lecturers asked of us, it was difficult for me to manage my time. I become really anxious about missing quizzes and activities. To combat this, I make schedules for everything. I also messaged the subject matter experts to inquire about any clarifications needed for their particular subject. What a draining experience that was. 

     Despite the challenges I encountered, I developed time management skills. I ensured that there was no wastage of time. I seized every opportunity to do the coursework I had neglected. I'm positive that everything is achievable if you have the will and perseverance to see it through. 

     I'm prepared to approach the final quarter with a more resilient mindset as it approaches. I'm determined to put the valuable lessons I've learned from the ups and downs of the last few months into practice going forward. Equipped with my newfound understanding, I'll meet obstacles head-on and grow from any disappointments. I'll build on my successes, welcome change, and keep an optimistic outlook. With growth and progress as our main priorities, I'm optimistic that the next quarter will surpass the previous one.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Canvas of Growth

-
Image
    In the journey of self-discovery, the term "perfectly imperfect" encapsulates what best describes me. Much like a well-rounded student report card, my academic path exhibits a mix of accomplishments and areas where growth is needed. This blend of strengths and weaknesses serves as a testament to my resilience and adaptability within the ever-evolving landscape of education. Life has a way of throwing unexpected challenges our way, and it's in those imperfections that I've found my strength. Just as a piece of art gains character from its flaws, I believe that my imperfections are the brushstrokes that paint the canvas of my unique identity. They remind me that I'm a work in progress, constantly evolving and learning from my experiences.      One thing of being perfectly imperfect in a scholastic environment is my ability to seamlessly balance academic rigor with a fervent pursuit of extracurricular activities. I've consistently dedicated myself to my studi
Read more

Growth Over Change

-
Image
               I don't really buy into the whole idea of change. Honestly, it sounds a bit like chasing after a shooting star – dazzling but elusive. Instead, I'm all about growth. It's the kind of progress that's more like tending to a plant than flipping a switch. So, here we are, on the brink of 2024, and while everyone's chanting "New Year, New Me," I'm more inclined to steer clear of grand gestures. Let's keep it real and explore some down-to-earth resolutions that align with the belief in steady, meaningful growth.                The first pitstop on this road of growth – the art of saying no. Honestly, I've always been skeptical about the whole "change overnight" deal. Instead, I'm leaning into the idea of setting boundaries and learning to say no when needed. It's not about a radical transformation; it's about growing into the person who knows when to hit pause, preserving energy for what truly matters.            
Read more

Capturing Change Through the Lens of Responsibility

-
Image
     In the words of Mahatma Gandhi, 'You must be the change you want to see in the world.' As we mark National Clean Up Month and World Clean and Green Week, we confront a critical problem: environmental degradation. Our actions, or lack thereof, have disrupted the natural balance and exposed us to natural disasters.      Through a photo blog, we showcase our commitment to disaster prevention and environmental conservation. Join us on this visual journey to understand the urgent need for change and the role we all play in ensuring a cleaner, greener future. 1. Coastal Clean-up       Here's a photo of our Science and YES-O club officers, including me, along with our dedicated teachers, participating in a coastal clean-up. We believe in the importance of preserving our coastal areas to protect marine life and prevent pollution. 2. Tree Planting      This photo captures our Science and YES-O club officers during a tree-planting activity. Trees play a crucial role in maintaini
Read more