Seneat’s English Blog

Writing things down in my own words helps me remember them better. Lastly, I make sure to get enough sleep, eat healthy snacks, and take breaks. A little bit of studying every day is much better than cramming at the last minute! I study with friends to quiz each other. I also break my study time into short sessions so I don’t get too tired.

I usually have a lot of thoughts, but I struggle to put them in the right order. This can make my writing confusing. To fix this I can make an outline before I start writing. An outline helps me list my main points and put them in a good order. I can also use transition words like “first,” “next,” and “finally” to make my ideas flow better. The hardest part of writing an informational essay for me is organizing my ideas.

Some believe NDEs are spiritual. They think these experiences show that the soul leaves the body and enters another realm. Others believe they are simply the brain reacting to trauma, releasing chemicals that create visions and feelings of peace. Scientists have studied NDEs and found that lack of oxygen, brain activity, or even dreams could explain them. I think NDEs could be a mix of both. Science may explain some parts, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t meaningful. Maybe they reveal something about human consciousness we don’t fully understand yet. Whether they prove life after death or not, NDEs are powerful and often change the way people live, making them appreciate life more.

In school, having a strong vocabulary helps you read and understand books, write essays, and explain your ideas clearly. It also makes it easier to learn new subjects because you can understand tricky words and concepts. Teachers and classmates will also understand you better when you speak or write. Knowing the right words to use can help you communicate better every day and do well in school. When you use clear and precise words, people understand you more easily, and you can express your thoughts without confusion. This is helpful in conversations, school projects, and even texting or writing emails.

I don’t always check where products come from when I shop, but sometimes I notice. If something is made in the U.S., I think it’s good because it helps workers here. I might be willing to pay a little more for it, but it depends on the price. If something is too expensive, I would probably choose the cheaper option. But if I know buying American made products helps people get jobs, I would try to support it when I can.

Failing my first major math test in high school was a tough experience, but it ended up helping me grow. I had not studied enough and assumed I understood the work, but my low grade said otherwise. At first, I felt disappointed, but I realized I needed to change my study habits. I started asking more questions in class, practicing problems daily, and seeking help when needed. The next test, I did much better. That failure taught me the importance of hard work and preparation, which has helped me in many areas of life.

 Someone who has already achieved a similar dream would be my aunt. Some lessons I've learned from their journey are keep on going even if I feel like giving up, setting high standards for myself, and not letting no one get in the way of what you want to do in life. My aunt because a radiologist and came so far to achieve that dream of hers.