When I was inducted into the Lafayette National Junior Honor Society it brought a feeling of pride, being inducted into a program like this pushed you to do your best and be rewarded for the hard work and kindness that is expected of you when inducted. I know I worked so hard to be inducted I pushed myself to get better grades and become a better student so I could be a part of this group that all my friend were going to be a part of. National Junior Honor Society shaped the student and person I became
I have been informed that National Honor Society (NHS) has been created since 1921. NHS opens many opportunities for students from scholarship to developing and finding individuals’ character. I am determined to fulfill the four pillars – scholarship, service, leadership, and character – through National Honor Society. I am willing to put my time to achieve the requirements to be a VALOR student. Many seniors and fellow students have recommended others to join NHS during our high school years. I
The National Honor Society is a group of students that possess four different important characteristics, scholarship, service, leadership, and character. I believe and will prove through several examples that I am a puzzle piece fit into this honoring group. I demonstrate scholarship through my course load and GPA. Throughout my transition from freshman year to senior year, my GPA took a major jump as every year went by. It can be said my effort has been consistent throughout the year because
I am honored to be invited to join National Junior Honor Society; it is always a complacency to be informed that my sedulous and hard-working actions have not been ignored and that I am given such opportunity-invested privileges as these. Throughout the past years, I have participated and contributed in many organizations and succeeded in many areas. All the while, my character and person has changed and developed into who I am, and it is still growing today. As a person, I hold many different interests
Honor, Courage, and Commitment are the three core values of the Navy, but they should be the core values of life. They help mold people into upstanding citizens, and provide a foundation for one’s morals to develop from. These core values have also helped shape me into the young man I am today. Before joining NJROTC, I was a short, small, weak little freshman just entering into the world of highschool. When I was four years old, I was diagnosed with rare nerve disease called CIDP (Chronic Inflammatory
School Clubs • National Honor Society: I have been a member since my junior year, and I am currently the Corresponding Secretary. My job is to notify all members of upcoming events and meetings, as well as opportunities for service and due dates. • Women of Tomorrow: I have been a mentee since my sophomore year. Various women, that are successful in their careers, visit us once a month and mentor us about their careers and how they’ve reached this current point in their life. Every year in March