Choosing a topic for your college essay is as challenging as drafting the paper. In most cases, you are clueless about the idea to explore. You need a fresh idea that will make your work interesting to read and fresh for the academic field. I have tried to use research as one of many topics for the topic essay.
I do not know which research topics are recommended if you do not know enough to choose right now. As you consider your topic, check out what others have written and if you should include them in your topic essay.
I wish I had known when I started university that some fields were only about one topic and not two topics. I wish that every topic had three topics, not just two. I wish that most academic writing was about a specific topic to keep the reading fun and interesting and not boring.
Most universities are learning much easier just using statistics to find out which topics are in the best position to write an essay about.
For those of you who are more interested in history and philosophy, I advise to check out An Introduction to History and Philosophy .
In summary, here is a couple of examples of topics I used to write my topic essay:
In the summer of 1993 I attended a conference about science fiction by George Lucas (or, if you prefer a different name, George Lucas and Bill Murray;
Education is the process of imparting knowledge from one generation to another. It is the transmission of culture from one group of people to another. Education is the acquisition of skills, values, beliefs, and habits. Teaching is the act of imparting knowledge,skill, or information. It is also the act of providing guidance or direction. My … Read more
A liberal arts education is important for several reasons. First, a liberal arts curriculum provides a well-rounded education. Students taking liberal arts courses study a variety of subjects, including English, history, math, and science. This type of curriculum ensures that students have a broad base of knowledge to draw upon in the future. Second, a … Read more
Richard Rodriguez is a mirror makes readers look back their education experience and family relationship. Rodriguez was chasing the end of education for a long time until he wrote this essay and read Richard Hoggart’s book. The Achievement of Desire is an essay about Richard Rodriguez, who writes about his struggles as a Chicano student … Read more
I have always respected Mr. Derrick Rizzo as a coach, teacher, and friend. I first met him when I was in sixth grade and started wrestling. Throughout my middle school career, our relationship just kept growing stronger day by day. What made me begin to like him was when I had no prior knowledge about … Read more
What qualities make a good teacher? Education is one of the most important aspects in our lives – children spend around 6 hours a day at school, which totals to 180 hours a month and 2160 hours per year. That’s why the role of teachers is so crucial: they have the power to shape young … Read more
The Perils Of Obedience is a book by Stanley Milgram about the dangers of blindly following orders. The book explores how easily people can be coerced into harming others, simply because they are told to do so by someone in a position of authority. The book is a scathing indictment of the education system, which … Read more
What is success? This is a question that has been asked by people throughout history. There are many different interpretations of success, but I believe that success is achieving your goals. In order to be successful, you need to set goals. These goals can be anything from getting good grades in college to becoming wealthy. … Read more
There are many benefits to getting a college education. Perhaps the most obvious benefit is that you will gain skills and knowledge that can help you in your career. With a college degree, you will be more likely to get a job with a good salary and benefits. In addition to career opportunities, a college … Read more
There has been a lot of debate recently about whether or not teachers should be allowed to carry guns in school. Some people feel that this would help to keep students safe in the event of a school shooting, while others worry that it could lead to more accidents and violence. So far, there is … Read more
I remember my first day at school in the United States very clearly. I was so excited to finally be starting my education in a new country. Everything was so different from what I was used to back home. The school buildings were so big and the classrooms were filled with all kinds of new … Read more
The teaching profession has been around for centuries, and it is one of the most important professions in society. Teachers play a vital role in shaping the minds of young people and helping them to reach their potential. Teachers need to be intelligent and well-informed in order to be effective in their roles. They also … Read more
Respect is a critical ingredient for success in any educational setting. When students show respect for their teachers, it can have a positive impact on their ability to learn and succeed in school. Here are some ways that respect can help make students better learners: 1. Respectful students are more likely to be engaged in … Read more
High schools in America are still segregated, even though it has been illegal for over 50 years. In the documentary “Still Separate, Still Unequal”, students and educators discuss the reality of segregated schools and the impact it has on students’ education. One student says that in her all-black high school, the school facilities are falling … Read more
High school students in the United States are required to complete community service hours as a part of their education. This report provides an overview of community service requirements and how students can benefit from completing them. Community service requirements vary from state to state, but all states require high school students to complete some … Read more
Education is very important to me and my family. My goal is to study abroad in order to get a better education and to also experience new cultures. I believe that studying abroad will help me grow as a person and will also allow me to see the world from a different perspective. I am … Read more
What does it take to be a successful college student? This is a question that has been asked time and time again, with no clear answer. There are many different factors that can contribute to success in college, and it looks different for every student. However, there are some common characteristics that tend to lead … Read more
There are multiple philosophies of education that exist within society. Each philosophy has a different view on what education should be and how it should be delivered. The most common philosophies of education are behaviorism, humanism, and constructivism. Behaviorism is the philosophy that believe that people learn best by observing and imitating the behaviors of … Read more
Education is important to me because it helps me grow as a person. It allows me to learn new things and to develop new skills. Education also helps me become more independent and responsible. It is an essential part of my life and I am grateful for the opportunities it has given me. Education is … Read more
Education is a powerful tool that can be used to uplift individuals and societies. In his Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Frederick Douglass details his arduous journey from illiteracy to education and how the power of knowledge helped him gain his freedom. As a young boy, Douglass was never taught … Read more
It has been said that a nation should require all of its students to receive a good education. This is because, without an education, it would be difficult for the citizens of that nation to function properly. An educated population is necessary for a nation to progress and develop. The question then becomes, what should … Read more
“Education is not the learning of facts, but the training of the mind to think.” – Albert Einstein At its heart, education is about training our minds to think. It’s about learning how to process and understand information so that we can make informed decisions. And while facts are certainly a part of education, they … Read more
Mike Rose, in “I Just Want to Be Average,” talks about his school days in South L.A. Now a professor of Education and Information Studies at UCLA, Rose goes through secondary school at Our Lady of Mercy on the Vocational Ed. Track, explaining why standardized versions of this “educational system” are inconsistent with fundamental principles … Read more
The history of education for women is a long and complicated one. It has been a subject of debate and controversy for centuries, and continues to be so today. There is no easy answer as to why women have been denied an education throughout much of history. There are many factors at play, including economic, … Read more
Friendship is a special kind of interpersonal relationship. Friendship is often thought of as a close, supportive relationship between two people. Friendship can be built on many different things, including: -Common interests -Shared values -A sense of trust -A sense of humor For some people, friendship is simply spending time together and having fun. For … Read more
Have you ever thought about studying overseas? There are many reasons why you should consider it! Here are just a few: 1. You’ll get a world-class education. If you study in a developed country, you’ll have access to some of the best universities and colleges in the world. You’ll be able to learn from experienced … Read more
A college education is important to me because it will help me obtain the skills and knowledge I need to succeed in my career. The college will also provide me with the opportunity to network with other professionals and make industry contacts. Finally, the college will give me the chance to further develop my critical … Read more
There is no one answer to the question of whether or not school uniform is a good idea. It depends on each individual case and what the specific needs and circumstances are. However, there are some general pros and cons to consider when making a decision about whether or not to have school uniform in … Read more
There is no one-size-fits-all answer to the question of whether or not high school should start later. Some students may thrive with an earlier start time, while others may prefer a later start. Ultimately, it is up to each individual student and their family to decide what works best for them. That being said, there … Read more
According to Ken Robinson’s 2006 TED talk, “Schools Kill Creativity,” the education system is stifling children’s creativity. He argues that the education system values standardized tests and conformity over creativity, which results in children who are afraid to take risks. This, in turn, leads to a society that is not innovative or creative. Robinson cites … Read more
Dear High School, I think I have the most to write about with you. You are not one place; you are four years that I’ve experienced in two places. My first year with you was at Gateway. Out of my four years, that is the one I’ll always remember. It was my first year out … Read more
Americans today want more news coverage of their schools. If I was the principal at Brownsville Elementary School, there are a few steps I would take to improve the media coverage for the school. First, I would identify key media reporters and work at creating a friendly, beneficial relationship with them. I would go and … Read more
Oh yeah, there’s just something about singing with a huge chorus, you know? I’ve been very fortunate to be in things like The Producers, The Drowsy Chaperone, Urinetown–quite a number of stuff, I guess. It’s just great to be on stage singing with a bunch of other people. I’ve not had the opportunity to actually … Read more
For the past 5 years, I’ve been inexplicably physically fatigued, which has had exorbitant consequences in every facet of my life, most prominently, in academics. In high school, I was always one more overslept class away from being kicked out, and at the beginning of every term, I was placed on disciplinary restriction for weeks … Read more
Gathercole, R. (2005, August ). Homeschooling’s true colors: investigating the myths–and the facts–about America’s fastest-growing educational movement. Mothering Magazine. 56 In the Article “Homeschoolings true colors:investigating the myths-and the facts- about America’s fastest-growing educational movement”, by Rachel Gathercole, the author writes about common beliefs or conceptions the general populous has on home schooling. With each … Read more
Japan has one of the highest literacy rates in the world. Starting from the Edo period, Japan was no longer a state of conflict, but rather a state of harmony. Warriors’ priorities were to perform tasks as bureaucrats instead of being fighters on the battlefield. The origin of common education originated around this time, but … Read more
I mentored in downtown Tucson at the private school Imago Dei. This is a faith-based private school, and because of this I feel like I received a different experience to my peer when it came to service learning. Before I was allowed to mentor anyone I had to go through two videos about sexual assault … Read more
When I was a little girl, we had plenty of fires in the backyard. It was a time where family got together and told funny, or scary stories. It was a time when we made memories with each other. Neighbours used to join in without hesitation. We used to make plenty of food on the … Read more
How much can $235,000 buy? In the hands of an American public high school, it could be used to buy more than three thousand textbooks. Or almost two hundred brand-new MacBooks for the classroom. Or to pay four teachers for a whole year. Or it could be used to buy a Jumbotron for a football … Read more
Peter Abelard was a French philosopher and theologian during twelfth-century Europe. Despite the fact that there were schools specifically with monasteries and cathedrals, a new way of learning soon arose during his time. He was known for exemplifying this new model of learning. Abelard, like many other Philosophers during the olden times, paved his way … Read more
Columbine High School, is home to students who dare to reach the beyond and succeed. However, behind the walls of Columbine High School something far more alarming was occurring. Two students caused Columbine High School to become known for something that was way beyond the understanding of Americans across the Nation. Columbine High School would … Read more
“The high school dropout rate among persons 16-24 years old was highest in low-income families (16. 7 percent) as compared to high-income families (3. 2 percent)” (National Center for Education Statistics). The National Center for Education Statistics is one of many organizations that study high school dropout rates. The dropout rate among low-income families is … Read more
In its conceptual idea, nonprofits were meant to be completely separate from both government entities and for profits. However, history has shown that not only is that idea unrealistic, but it is inefficient as well. These three sectors all have symbiotic relationships with one another. In simplified terms, governments receive funds mainly through taxes. Taxes … Read more
The world of sports is vast and fun for the whole family. Sports provides entertainment for everyone, from little Johnny who plays baseball, to weird uncle Phil who is an arm chair quarterback. Few realize that sports help people in ways they can’t imagine. From Pakistan to the USA, people use sports to do things … Read more
In my second grade classroom, my teacher interrupted my classwork one day, ti state that my traditional African hairstyle was distracting, and directed me to change it by the mext day. When the next day came, and the hair tying me to my culture remained, she pulled me out of class, sent me to the … Read more
Elaine Pedreira Rabinovich of Sao Paulo University spearheaded a social psychology study in an attempt to delve deeper into the earlier research conducted in the 1940’s by Dr. Eagleson. Her hypothesis suggested that the socioeconomic group of a child’s parent would affect the name chosen for that child (Rabinovich, 1993). The theory is an interesting … Read more
Studies reported to Evan Grossman of Men’s Journal have shown that the generation of people reaching adulthood now are considered a bunch of “self-obsessed, irresponsible, and unmotivated generation of false achievers. ” What could have caused this? A huge cause of this is what is known as the “self-esteem movement” according to Evan Grossman of … Read more
Aboriginal people are the first settlers of Canada, including the first nations, Inuit, and Metis. Upon the arrival of the European settlers of Canada who came with their own civilization, the aboriginal people were considered ignorant and uneducated. These European settlers wanted to increase literacy at the same time making their culture dominant over the … Read more
Gossiping about their colleagues and bosses, which is interesting to observe. It is unconventional for Vietnamese teachers to encourage students to develop such behaviours, such as gossiping or talking bad behind one’s back. However, with the smiley tone of this turn, it can be interpreted that Haylee is actually very well aware of this issues … Read more
Learning how to be an effective writer is essential in order to better invest in my academic, professional and personal growth. Working on improving my writing skills will be a huge help while I further my education. As I continue being a student, I will be required to work on readings and essay assignments. These … Read more
Picture thirty desks, a chalkboard with a teacher standing in front of it, three students sleeping, eleven students on their phones, six students paying attention, and ten students daydreaming; this is a typical classroom in the public education system. In 1924 H. L. Mencken, a German-American journalist and a cultural critic, wrote about what he … Read more
Traditionally, the public perceives the role of the school system as providing an equitable education experience for all students. However, as anyone within the profession of education knows, it’s not that simple. In light of major school-related tragedies, including Columbine and Sandy Hook, the issue of mental health services with in schools has been brought … Read more
College is the time for experimenting, whether with hair or drinking, everyone experiments. It is a time where you don’t have overbearing parents breathing down your neck. For the most part parents are at least at arm’s distance away, if not further. Students can get to class via unicycle or “hover board,” a self-balancing board … Read more
How many times have you accessed the internet today? The use of the internet and technology has risen greatly over the years. In 2012, the number of internet users in the United States increased by 8. 8 percent, which is a whopping 2. 4 million users. In 1977 the very first personal computer was marketed … Read more
Society has reached a level of sophistication and progress in the 21st century that has never before been seen. The way we work, socialize, and live on a daily basis is founded on the many platforms of our generation. It is essential as college students preparing to enter the real world to have an understanding … Read more
Many first year students are getting use to the idea of college. College can be hard especially balancing school work and personal life. Sometimes students do not know where to ask for help, or for an advice. There are other times where a student is just afraid of asking for help. Jennifer Juarez, an advisor … Read more
The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet – Aristotle. Education is the wise, hopeful and respectful development of learning undertaken in the belief that everyone should have the chance to share in life. When you think of education, you think of places like schools or colleges that teach and tutor students … Read more
Multicultural education teaches learners to recognize and accept the cultural differences based on culture, ethnicity, social class, gender, sexual orientation, special needs, religion, gender and it helps learners to understand and promote justice, equality, and democracy (Manning & Baruth, 2009). As educators, it is our responsibility to promote and include multicultural education in our instruction. … Read more
The Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 (ADEA) makes it illegal to discrimination against employees and job applicants who are over the age of forty. Discrimination includes the hiring and firing of individuals due to age as well as differentiating salary, benefits, and job assignment because of age. All employers that have over 20 … Read more
In the first video “Open-ended Questions to Encourage Conversation” the instruction that I observed, based upon the definition, did meet criteria 1 from the TPEP. The general idea of Criteria one is the expectations that teachers have for their students and is able to communicate those expectations. In the first video the teacher is using … Read more
What is a good education to you? The education you get before you go to college says a lot about who you will become as an adult, so what type of education would you want to see in schools? Many kids in the Dominican Republic don’t go to school and this has become a big … Read more
During early childhood, the brain retains the ability to re-learn sounds it has discarded, so young children typically learn new languages easily and without an accent. After about age 10, however, plasticity for this function is greatly diminished; therefore, most people find it difficult to learn to speak a foreign language as well as a … Read more
Their jovial voices overshadowed the chest thumping of the boys. Some of their faces tensed at the sight of my pencil and notebook. They asked if I was with the Daily Tar Heel, the campus newspaper. Dressed in my Adidas exercise pants and shirt, I confused them. My face was unfamiliar to the rest of … Read more
In the article “Giving Voice to Children’s Voices: Practices and Problems, Pitfalls and Potentials,” James argues that “despite the representations of the “voices of children,” children themselves may, nonetheless, continue to find their voices silenced, suppressed, or ignored in their everyday lives. ” (James, p. 261) After conducting the photo voice assignment with my fifteen-year-old … Read more
I interviewed a student at Wedgewood Park International Middle School in Milwaukee. I did it on March 6th in the morning. The interview with Gaby (a pseudonym) lasted about thirty minutes during his reading intervention time, so he would not miss curriculum instruction time. He is an 8th grader who grew up in Puerto Rico. … Read more
The very first day that I went to Taft to cadet teach I was very nervous. I was nervous to leave the high school, to get in my car and drive to Taft. I was terrified to park and walk in. I thought to myself “Where am I going to park? ”,”Do we go to … Read more
Learning how to teach is difficult. Teachers go to school to learn different strategies that can be used within the classroom to help a variety of student needs. However, in the classroom, there will be students who more help with certain areas more than others. Those students could be assessed on numerous scales but the … Read more
In the beginning of October, I received a new fourth grade student named Adrian. Adrian came from a rural school district in Iowa, where he had attended since he was six years old. Within the first week of Adrian’s arrival at Anson Elementary, he was performing grade levels below his peers. His school records did … Read more
After talking about the background of policy, and why this particular policy was needed at the time and what problems it was trying to solve, it is now time to talk about the actual policy of No Child Left Behind. The main point of No Child Left Behind was to level the playing field in … Read more
In education, the term professional learning community is very common. This term, however, can mean many things to different educators. It can be used to talk about extending classroom practices to the community, bring outside people into the school to increase learning of students, engaging students, teacher learning, among other definitions. The main definition I … Read more
Ever have parents yelling from the sidelines or through the fence during one of your best games? Many parents want their kids to succeed but push them too hard and too much. Some parents don’t realize is that they are actually harming their kids not helping, parents think it’s support but kids think it’s pressure. … Read more
Whenever I am in a class and I hear the teacher say, “OK, everyone we are going to do some group work” I almost want to scream because I strongly dislike group work. Many schools make their students do at least one group project in order to build life skills, but because of my experiences … Read more
Los Angeles, the home of warm summers and mild winters. May has come around again. It’s not too hot to the point where you just want to lay in a freezer for a while. Although it’s not too cold where you want to go home and bundled up in warm clothing and fuzzy blankets. It … Read more
The purpose of this study is to determine if a vocabulary intervention program on conceptual understating can substantially affect a students’ vocabulary knowledge. This particular study focused on elementary school students who are deaf or hard of hearing and who have trouble with decoding vocabulary and word phrases. The study is a single-subject, multi-baseline to … Read more
Immediately, I stop. I avert my eyes and cross my arms over my chest. Suddenly, I’m overcome with an extreme self consciousness. He can always make me feel childish, even when he doesn’t say anything. The moment the water stops, I step into a clean set of overalls. I leave the shower room without looking … Read more
Shelley and Rilke use contrasting syntax to describe the impact of environment on a child’s development. Whereas structure provides a child with basic social skills, a child in an unstructured environment does not learn these skills and consequently faces problems communicating with others as he grows up. In his poem, Rilke favors short, commanding sentences, … Read more
“To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to create a menace in society. “- Theodore Roosevelt. Education is a pillar of modern, post-industrial society. Education has been the crown jewel coveted by individuals looking to make their mark on society; such as Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington. Education is also … Read more
Journal #1: Just the Way I liked it When Holden was in New York, he purchased the red hat when he got out of the subway in a sporting goods store. He wears his hat by swinging the peaks around the back. Holden always wears his in different ways, either the correct way or backwards. … Read more
Math Case Study MCC2. MD. 7: Tell and write time from analog and digital clocks to the nearest five minutes, using a. m. and p. m. Work/Test Sample Analyses* Work Sample 1: This is a sample of a morning work assignment Mark was given upon arrival to the classroom. After completing the sheet, students glue … Read more
My results from the Teaching Perspectives Inventory (TPI) were not a total surprise, interestingly my results are concurrent with Collins et al (2010) findings of the majority of teachers, it great to be average. My most dominant perspective being nurturing, with apprenticeship, developmental and transmission following with very little difference between the scores. Social reform … Read more
Schooling is a mandatory action that has to be followed by adolescents. When entered into the school system, rules are enforced. Some rules are strict, and some are very relaxed. One thing that most schools do have though, is some form of dress code. Whether the school requires uniforms, or a unique code of their … Read more
Throughout this research there is going to be information that is going to show the relationship between community socioeconomic characteristics and ethnicity with the three different types of child maltreatment; neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse. In the research about child maltreatment reports in Israel, the researcher claims in the hypothesis that socioeconomic and demographic … Read more
In the United States, the K-12 education system serves as a pathway to abundant intelligence for students. Students are provided with the right tools to learn and flourish. Despite the benefits that it provides, there is a problem with the education system being insufficiently democratic. Several characteristics in the system depict a weak democracy, which … Read more
How do teachers get students in American to become motivated? How can teachers make students feel as though they can actually put their stamp on this world? How can teachers help students discover their deep potential that lies in everyone? One could argue that all teachers have to do is care. There’s a disconnect in … Read more
Manga is the Japanese correspondent to comic books in the West and has been able to gain a large international following in the past 20 years. However, it is still a niche culture in America. Many people do not understand manga and create false assumptions regarding the topic. People do not understand the cultural differences … Read more
Moral values are the fundamental core of the human being, affecting nearly every aspect of life. Too often, parents of students attempt to shelter their children from being exposed to morals that contradict those of their family. Although the content of the book raised questions and concerns regarding ethical principles, The Scarlet Letter should not … Read more
In American schools the level of achievement between private and inner city public schools varies greatly. The achievement gap in education refers to the disparity in academic performance between students of different socioeconomic make up. An average of a 22% difference between white and black students exists on the achievement gap scale. The no child … Read more
Jimmy Carter emphasized, “Globalization, as defined by rich people like us, is a very nice thing… you are talking about the Internet, you are talking about cell phones, you are talking about computers. This doesn’t affect two-thirds of the people of the world. ” It’s difficult to give a rigorous definition for globalization and to … Read more
Straight A’s are hard to come by, reserved only for the social loaners who devote all of their time to reading textbooks and writing essays, right? Well, not exactly. Recent studies have shown that, over the past few decades, a trend of A-giving has manifested itself in higher education. This process is now commonly known … Read more
‘F’ the College Standards: a Closer Look into Academic Probation Horton’s (2015) research states “that nationally only 70% of all students in public high schools graduate and only 32% of all students leave high school qualified (or “college ready”) to attend four-year colleges (p 83). ” This means that a large portion of incoming students … Read more
Voluntourism can be considered one of the most honorable ways to spend time exploring and giving back. As a dancer, it is an important career choice to have the experience of a trip such as this one not only to improve my credentials as a young aspiring artist, but also to allow me the unique … Read more
The article “The Lessons of Classroom 506” by Lisa Belkin is focused on the single experience of a family living in New York with their 5-year-old son Thomas, who has cerebral palsy. The family is trying to construct a classroom that would be appropriate for their son. Thomas was unable to speak and he needed … Read more
One of the all time best coaches of the Duke Blue Devils, Mike Krzyzewski ,once stated,”In high school, in sport, I had a coach who told me I was much better then I thought I was, and would make me do more in a positive sense. He was the first person who taught me not … Read more
According to Webster’s Dictionary, a utopia is defined as “a place of ideal perfection especially in laws, government, and social conditions. ” For years, many people have attempted to create Utopian communities across the world. Some were founded with faith-based ideas, including the Mormon and monastic communities. Others were simply founded around similar beliefs and … Read more
To Flip or not to Flip? That is the question What is 1 plus 1? The answer will be 2. How about 2 plus 2? The answer will be 4. These questions may seem “too basic” for us, it may even be a joke for someone else. But if you think about it deeply, you … Read more
Ms. Daniels Classroom Management Plan Good Morning, Thank you so much for covering my kindergarten classroom for today. Below is my behavior management plan where I have mapped out everything you need to know in order to make it through the day. Morning Routine 1. When you first arrive in the morning, open the daily … Read more
One course of action is to try to limit or even completely get rid of the segregation between students with disabilities and those without. Currently, there are still numerous public schools around the nation that have not developed a method towards transitioning to non-segregated classroom styles for individuals with disabilities. This exclusion between students with … Read more
School Internet Censorship: Protected or Freedom? As of 2013, 71 percent of the United States population age three and over use the internet on a daily basis (“Fun Facts”). This time allows people to look at anything they want. They can find almost everything and anyone within minutes. They can steal identities, make bombs, and … Read more
I currently teach LD/EBD students at a 9-12 level. A lot of my students struggle with reading and read at lower level then their peers that are mainstreamed into the general education setting (most of my students read at a 4-6 grade reading level). The biggest struggles I see with them is their understanding of … Read more
My Personal Classroom Management Plan Professionalism as a teacher starts the moment you step onto a campus and some may argue as soon as you step into the public eye. While I was at substitute teacher training this week, the speaker said students should know who the professional is by looking at them. He was … Read more
Today, many students like myself all over the America have walked down the hectic aisles of high school and have sat in some of the largest lecture halls in college. As kids, we were somewhat taught that going to school and getting an education would be the key to our success and thought that if … Read more
