I really want to graduate from college and make a better life to my family. My parents didn't graduate from high school, and they didn't even finish their junior high school. Not because they didn't like studying, but they couldn't afford the tuition fee because of poverty. They didn't have much choices to make their life better. So, how can I give up the opportunity to study when I get financial aid at college. That's no excuses to drop out of school in America. I believe that education can completely change a person's future. My goals now is passing College Algebra class, getting high GPA each semester, and getting a college degree at the end.
My first short-term goal is passing College Algebra class. I am not good at math since I was a child, so I have to study hard and get over it right now. I didn't get a good grade on the last two tests. I'm afraid I can't pass this class. For not failing College Algebra, I have decided that I would go to learning center regularly, or going to the math teacher's office to find help for the math problems, and I also can ask my classmates who are good at math for reviewing the test. If I can't get over the math, then I can't move forward to higher level classes to my major Computer Science.
My second short-term goal is getting high GPA per semester as possible as I can. I would like to get 3.0 and over GPA per semester. The one reason is I understand that GPA is so important for determined how studies’ effort are in college by company. If I want to find a good job after graduate, having a great GPA on my Transcripts would be necessary. Another important reason for having a high GPA is in order to transfer to University of Minnesota in Twin City after graduate from college. I would like to get a four-year degree for Computer Science at U of M. For achieving that goal, I have to be hard working in classes. Attending every classes is necessary. Turning in every homework on time. Studying for every