Personal Narrative: My First Year At Claflin University
Upon arriving to Miami Dade College, you will never imagine all the resources offered to students to succeed during their scholastic years. I’ve been lucky enough to been advised by some of the best staff at their Interamerican campus. From their advisement office to their profoundly knowledgeable professors. As a current student of ENC1102, we were required to attend one section with a tutor at the writing center. I always thought I had sufficient knowledge of the English language and taking time out of my busy schedule to attend a section with a tutor was absurd.
When I was was younger, I was a caterpillar crawling around trying to get through life, waiting to turn into the beautiful butterfly I know I could soon become. I made good decisions along with bad ones, saw the beauty in life as well as the unpleasant. I was like everyone else trying to be their own person, but now as I look at myself in the mirror I can finally see who I really am. I see myself as the beautiful butterfly I once dreamed of becoming, ready to fly down my own path. I have been in my chrysalis and I am finally out and ready to fly into my bright future.
my Wilmington id: kchep43681, I had applied for a transfer student. I had submitted my documents and I had given my transfer form in my dso they said they updated and sent to Wilmington university and even further they said you were accepted my transfer form but when I look in my documents status its still looks incomplete could you please it and confirm
I would also like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Daudistel as well as Ms. O'Connor for the strong leadership you have and will continue to give to this school. Throughout my six years here at St. Therese I have been given the opportunity to learn and grow in such a wonderful community that I will always remember. I wish the ending of my last day would've been a bit better and I hope that I'm leaving St. Therese with the right foot that I came with six years ago and not the wrong
I am first generation college student. I started Florida Gulf Coast University four years after I migrated from Jamaica along with my Dad, in pursuits of “an opportunity”- something that is very scarce outside of the continental United States. Before coming to FGCU, I went to Miramar High School; I graduated with honors and promised my Dad that within four years I would bring home my bachelors degree in Finance. August 14th, 2013 marked move in day at Florida Gulf Coast University. My first few weeks at Florida Gulf Coast University introduced me to the dreariest days and nights of my life.
I am truly grateful for my experiences at Rutgers. Not only have I been able to meet and build close relationships with a variety of people from different backgrounds, but I also met people from my own background which I don’t often do. I think what amazes me the most is how much I can relate to my friends who are of a different background than me. It is great feeling being able to relate to one another through personal experiences despite the difference in how we were raised up and our practices at home. However, what I appreciate the most is those very differences in our cultures because it great opportunity for me and a friend to learn from one another.
I graduated back in 2013 from a pretty decent school district. During high school I wasn’t an A student or a B student, I just did what I needed in order to pass. Once I got to my junior of high school I started taking things more seriously, I started making A’s and B’s. Once my senior year started the pressure was on. Everyone asking “what college are you thinking about attending?”
The best part of this semester has been meeting new friends and people that aren’t mean and talk about you behind your back. Meeting mature individuals has defiantly made my experience here at Brevard College a positive on but I love how willing to help the professors are because I don’t dread going to class. It may not be my strongest subject but if you go talk to the teachers they are more than will to help out.
I hope you have a wonderful year teaching here, and that you have a good overall experience at James
Entering Rutgers University, I thought my most difficult challenges were going to be reading, writing, and public speaking. However, reflecting on my experience leading up to my graduation, the challenge that comes to mind most frequently, is time management. Learning how effectively prioritize, manage, and balance a schedule comprised of countless assignments, tasks, appointments, familial responsibilities, classes, internships, personal life, and relationships can be intimidating and challenging for those lacking strong organizational skills.
LILY!!!!! I can’t believe the year is nearly over! After all this insanity, I just wanted to take the time to say, thank you. Thank you for your positivity and endless determination. Thank you for teaching me about equity and helping me grow as a person.
Overall my first year at Centerline has been faced with many transitions whether with management, work processes and workload. I have viewed these challenges as opportunities to step up as a leader, strategic thinker and problem solver. I always maintain a positive attitude and open mind to receiving feedback. Within the first three months I mastered processing payroll with little supervision during the busiest quarter of the year.
I was sitting in the bleachers at Ramapo College in the gymnasium at a camp graduation about to fall asleep, when the Mayor of Mahwah called out my name. I had no idea what was going on, I stood up confused, walked slowly down the bleachers over to the Mayor, and shook his hand as he handed me a plaque. I stood next to one of the Sargent 's of Mahwah Police Department and the Mayor looking at my new award. It read, “Colonel Elliot E. Coley Leadership Award.” I remember thinking it must have been a mistake.
I turned eighteen years old. I began to go to Louisiana State University-Eunice for my bachelor of science in nursing degree. School was going great. I began to socialize with a variety of people. Then I began to realize they weren’t my real friends; they just wanted to use me.
The first half of this semester was swift and I can’t believe how fast it passed by. College is a whole new world for me that I had never imagined with a lot of new experiences that I hope will shift me into a better and smarter person. There are more things I can do in college that I would have never dared to do in high school and I am happy for these new freedoms. I am able to eat in class, leave class without asking and they don’t care if I pay attention or not. My high school teachers would always tell me to wait for the bell, sometimes would not let me leave and if I did not pay attention they would yell.
More about Personal Narrative: My First Year At Claflin University
Personal Narrative: Miami Dade College
265 Words | 2 PagesPersonal Narrative: Christopher Newport University
600 Words | 3 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Wilmington College
65 Words | 1 PagesLetter To Mrs. Hunt And Whomever This May Concern
670 Words | 3 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Journey To Florida Gulf Coast University
349 Words | 2 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Experiences At Rutgers
142 Words | 1 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Third Community College
235 Words | 1 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Experience At Brevard College
502 Words | 3 PagesGraduation Speech: Welcome To James Fowler High School
1649 Words | 7 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Experience At Rutgers University
73 Words | 1 PagesGraduation Speech: Institutional Assassiness
274 Words | 2 PagesPersonal Narrative: My First Year At Centerline
227 Words | 1 PagesPersonal Narrative: My First Year At Ramapo College
610 Words | 3 PagesPersonal Narrative: My Journey To Louisiana State University
154 Words | 1 PagesPersonal Narrative: What I Learned In College
1356 Words | 6 Pages