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I was in National Junior Honor Society in junior high; since then it has been a goal of mine to be in the National Honor Society in high school as well. I love helping others and getting things done when other people are not able to. I am extremely adaptable to any situation I am put in and get along very well with others. I have leadership experience in Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, I am also in a position at my job that gives me a lot of influence and leadership. At work, if people need something they will generally come to me before my boss because 95% of the time I am am able to help them.
The National Honor Society is built upon four founding principles: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. I have a high school life filled with dedication to these four principles on the Spiritual standpoint, the Familial level, the Community level and finally at the National level. Moreover, I did begin my dedication to these same four principles even before this starting with the Boy Scouts of America and this commitment will continue along with having a rich future when I reach my fullest potential. I firmly believe that to have academic excellence is giving your best effort to maintain not just having straight As and a high GPA at or close to the edge of attaining a 4.0, but to also have the skills that help you perform your very best in college and beyond. To recap, it is having a well-rounded education with just the right academics and activities best suited to your
French Honors Society Application 2015 Huyen Nguyen For the past seven years I have been studying the french language and I believe my years of dedication to learning the language will be put to use in the French Honors Society. Last year, there was not a massive amount of activity happening within the society, however, I believe that with the right planning, french can be further incorporated in everyday lives. Many people within our community have experienced some form of the french culture, but have not experienced everything french has to offer.
It is a great honor to be nominated as a member of the National Honor Society. There are many reasons why I want to take part in NHS. One reason why I want to be in it is to continue to grow academically with people who have the same goals as me. I want to be encouraged, not discouraged by the people around me. If I get into NHS, it will give me a lot of opportunities to be a leader.
Recieveing this letter that I was inducted to be in the National Junior Honor Society made my heart beat faster than I’d ever keep track of, knowing that I was more of a gifted student. Every heart beat was building up my stimulation about this honor, telling me that I demonstrate scholarship, citizenship, character, leadership, and service. To know that I have all of those traits in me makes me feel more of a part of this society, and has made me begin to realize the considerable things that I’ve done. This oppertunity is great for me because I can expand my inner and outer school activities to show what great things I do in my time. I truly enjoy having a mental achievement in school, knowing that my grades sit at the top of the A’s shelf and hardly sit on level B.
When I was seven, I asked my mom why she had come to America from Ethiopia. She told me that she had come so that I could have things that she didn’t, get the education she couldn’t, and see and do things she wouldn’t. I told her that I was going to make her proud and even though I was seven, I was stubborn, and set my goals high and worked hard. I will forever remember my mother crying as I got my college acceptance letters. Now, as a junior at Old Dominion College as an international affairs major, I’m setting to make her proud again.
Now that I am older, I understand the hard work my parents do in order to make ends meet. Through my experience, I have become a resilient individual. I have gained many experiences that have taught me the qualities of being determined and unafraid. When I reflect on myself about my journey to a good education, I focus on the sacrifices my family
My family has always been the center of my universe. They’ve taught me the importance of being united and taking care of one another—because in the end, all we truly have is each other. My parents have raised me to be a good daughter, sister, and citizen. They’ve shaped me to be respectful, responsible, and virtuous, knowing these values will last a lifetime. But above all, my parents have instilled in me an appreciation and eagerness for education.
The National Honor Society contains four qualities which encompasses it. These traits are scholarship, character, service, and leadership. These four pillars define the Honors Society and can also be used to portray myself. The quality of scholarship.
The National Honor Society is based off of four pillars; Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Scholarship is one of the most important pillars to me. Scholarship means not only doing well in school and getting good grades, but applying what I have learned and using it everyday. I know the importance of education and feel that I am a lifelong learner. I feel very fortunate to have been raised in a family where education is a priority.
I am committed to my education because I realize that it is a unique privilege ensured by the service of America’s military heroes, and numerous women around the world are denied an education. These heroes are what make America a land of
I knew it would be a struggle, leaving my family and community I had known to pursue an intensive education alone in a foreign country. When I first came to the United States, my poor English threatened to destroy my dream. I worked arduously to meet university English language proficiency standards. I was able to enroll at the University of Washington Bothell as a freshman after one year. As a UW undergraduate, I have applied myself academically, socially, and professionally.
Despite both my parents not having a high school education, I was privileged to have them fight for me to pursue my education because they saw potential and believed in me since a very young age. In my country, Rwanda, there is a Presidential Scholarship program that seeks to motivate outstanding and high performing Science students. In this program, the president of Rwanda awards scholarship to the best students who score high in the national exam that is taken at the end of high school. Since I come from a large family with a small income, I could not rely on my parents to support my College studies; therefore I aimed at the scholarship.
I had to work extra hard as a college student because I was underprepared for the workload of college. In college, I decided that I wanted to work in the education field. My passion for working in the education field came from my experiences as a first-generation immigrant student, my experience in high school and college, and the work I did throughout college, where I helped high school student apply for colleges. I moved to Kansas City in 2012, and continued my work in education, first as an afterschool coordinator, where I ran an afterschool program at one of our
Being the first to enter through school doors within the family, I have the duty to fulfill the dream of promise which my immigrant parents had wished for when they first stepped onto American soil. With this dream in mind, I strive to set the standards within my family to show my parents that their hard work is appreciated and is worth something more than they can fathom. Thus, from my younger years until now, I am driven to continue learning in order to make my parents proud and also to give a foundation off of which my siblings can strive for