4 Pillars Of National Honor Society
I am applying to the National Honor Society because of its academic value and it may help improve my leadership skills, as well as give me more opportunities to serve my community. If I am accepted into National Honor Society, I promise to contribute my time, energy, and any skills that I have to improve and add to the club’s success. The four pillars of National Honor Society are nearly the same ideals that I live by and they have been huge factors in shaping who I am. For as long as I can remember, I have always been good at school and as I have grown, school has been becoming more and more important to me. I’ve always been at the top of my class and held myself to very high standards when it comes to my studies.
It was also at school
where I learned the value of community service first hand from the annual community service projects that I have participated and fell in love with. It began in first grade during my first Trash-A-Thon. I was so proud of all the trash that we had picked up and I looked forward to it every year. I also have yet to miss one. This coming May will be my tenth year picking up trash along the roads of Athens. This is what first taught me the value of community service. Incoinendecly, school and community led me to leadership roles that I slowly grew into. Leadership to me is not being afraid to do the right thing and being willing to help anyone in need. You don’t always have to be first or best, just willing and courageous enough to step up. I’ve always been a leader whether it be in school, helping teach my classmates or setting an example for my young cousins. It’s something that I take pride in and always will be a defining piece of me.
As for the final pillar of National Honor Society, character, I do not have much to say, except that character is defined by what you do and how you react in tough situations. It’s keeping promises and working hard at everything you do. Thank you for your time, consideration and the opportunity to join the National Honor Society.
It was also at school
where I learned the value of community service first hand from the annual community service projects that I have participated and fell in love with. It began in first grade during my first Trash-A-Thon. I was so proud of all the trash that we had picked up and I looked forward to it every year. I also have yet to miss one. This coming May will be my tenth year picking up trash along the roads of Athens. This is what first taught me the value of community service. Incoinendecly, school and community led me to leadership roles that I slowly grew into. Leadership to me is not being afraid to do the right thing and being willing to help anyone in need. You don’t always have to be first or best, just willing and courageous enough to step up. I’ve always been a leader whether it be in school, helping teach my classmates or setting an example for my young cousins. It’s something that I take pride in and always will be a defining piece of me.
As for the final pillar of National Honor Society, character, I do not have much to say, except that character is defined by what you do and how you react in tough situations. It’s keeping promises and working hard at everything you do. Thank you for your time, consideration and the opportunity to join the National Honor Society.