College

I can prove that I am ready for college by passing through the classes, at the same time showing the school that they choose a young man who plans to use his full potential to become one of the schools most prominent students. That year my grades were good, I was getting put up to the varsity squad in football and things couldn’t be going any better at home. I will find out how the classes are, how many people are in each class what professors expect etc, and I can learn how to get around campus so I will be ready by the time the school year begins. They had more of a laid back and just play the game type of way of playing the game, while I had more of a in your face, I am the greatest of all time, you can’t touch me, I’m unstoppable type of way of playing. My sophomore year was by far, the year where I felt the most motivated and self-confident than I ever have. My father taught me to always stick with things, so quitting wasn’t an option, but if you would rephrase the question by asking me to discuss a time when I became so frustrated in school to the point that it had a huge effect on my personal life or schooling then I could answer by saying this year, my senior year. I am finally up to speed now thanks to my new school and I am ready for any challenge the next level has to offer. I would like to have gotten my masters as a psychiatrist or psychologist, beginning my own practice somewhere on the west coast, living in a condo or a large house with a few acres, owning three dogs, and putting my mom into her new four story house to go with her brand new car. If I had to pick a year where I was frustrated to the point to where I wanted to quit school, I couldn’t continue answering this question. When I entered some of m classes I felt so cheated by my old school because of some of the basics I didn’t know which I was suppose to learn my freshman and sophomore years in high school.