Why Is It Important To Payroll In High School?

I am not a genius. I had always received B honor roll and was never able to reach a 4.0 on my report card. I’m what they call me “average smart,” but I always felt the urge that I can do better. I strived to participate beyond the regular classes, wanting to join the higher ranks and partake alongside the Top Forty in school. Unfortunately I could never make it to honors classes and do well at the same time; it required me hours of concentration and studying to do what others can think of in minutes. I couldn’t do it, at least not the way smarter teenagers were capable of. It was like that until junior year when I came upon the word “academic honors diploma” from my guidance counselor. I figured I could do it; bring home a diploma that is higher than what I had always felt: average. So I felt myself equal to the task, signed the classes up, and was accepted. When senior year happened, I understand why it was the most stressful year in all of high school.
I’m alone in these payments, since my family only requires me to have the full responsibility of paying my own. I finished one step of the way of completing high school very well, but I despaired the fact of realizing that, even though I’m working hard on saving money from my job, this is another step I can’t do alone. The money I will get won’t even pay for a second college semester. That’s why I believe this scholarship will help me save the money I need for each class. I am still debating which career path I am going to follow, but I feel that after a year of exploring options in college, I’ll know exactly what I want to do. And if I do finish college and receive a college diploma, I want it to be the same feeling I had in high school: pride in myself. I wish to have that feeling not once but twice in my life. Education means a lot to my family, and I wish to bring that diploma home with me a second