Student Success Statement: Anon

Student Success Statement

“The most valuable asset you will ever have is your mind and what you put into it”

Anon

Reflection: What this person is trying to say is your mind is a very valuable thing to you, ultimately the greatest. You need to graduate high school to get a diploma to get a job. If you want a good job you need to graduate college. Without knowledge you can do nothing. There is no way you can be well dignified and literate without your mind you wouldn’t be able to have a voice, to speak out against anything, to join anything. You need a mind to be someone in life.  

How Your Brain Works , enjoy :D

Student Success Stories: Part 3

Student Success Stories

Part 3

Shane Noah is a full-time college student, scholarship recipient, volunteer tutor, Dean’s List student every semester, husband and father. All these titles  accurately describe Shane Noah, a high-achieving May 2011 DCCC graduation candidate majoring in Networking Technology.

Noah, who is from High Point, plans to continue his higher education at East Carolina University upon graduation from DCCC. His career goal is to become a corporate network administrator. He won the North Carolina Computer Instructor’s Association Scholarship after he was nominated by Ann Porter, his DCCC instructor.

Seek for higher learning. Work hard. Be a scholar. Do the right things and enjoy success.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT!!

Kimani Hunt; CTR Champion

Kimani Hunt;

He is a well-known all around good person. This man is a good basketball player. Mr. Hunt shows good character wherever he goes. As his life started in high school, that’s where his choosing the right path started. He would do well in school, and as well on the court. Everyone liked him, he made sure of it because he made his name shine like a diamond. He chooses the right whoever he goes, and with whomever he is accompanied by. He is a role model student. That’s why Kimani is a CTR champion.

Kimani in action (/ 'O')/

Student Success Stories: Part 2

Student Success Stories

Part 2

Kimani Hunt, 19, a Dean’s List student at Davidson County Community College, is a standout 6’5” player on the DCCC Storm basketball team who serves as a role model for other students both on and off the court. With a 3.7 grade point average for the fall 2010 semester and a cumulative basketball point total of 765 as of Feb. 18^th, Hunt’s academic excellence and athletic abilities attract attention. Recently, he caught the attention of recruiters from the University of Northwestern Ohio who offered him a full scholarship there to play basketball. Named to the 1^st team All Freshmen in 2009-2010, Hunt served on the 2009-2010 Region X and District H Champion teams, and he played with the Storm in last year’s 2010 HJCAA National Championship tournament. “Kimani Hunt has been a leader for us the last few years both on and off the court,” said DCCC Storm Head Coach Matt Ridge. “His high standard of excellence has helped us win many games, but it’s also helped him achieve a lot of success in the classroom, and we are certainly proud of him.” Ken Kirk, DCCC’s director of athletics and wellness, agrees. “Kimani is a kind and considerate student athlete. He helps tutor other players who look up to him as an academic leader, he communicates well with other students as well as Storm fans, and he represents DCCC so well wherever he goes.” Hunt graduated from Riverside High School in Durham before enrolling at DCCC. He hopes to pursue a career in sports management.

    CHOOSE THE RIGHT!!!

._. Green Aid, and being thankful

Green Aid Fundraiser Reflection

1. What could you have done to better take advantage of learning experiences offered by being involved with this fundraiser? I would have maybe done a better job at selling, I could have maybe gone to even more places, and asked a few members of my family to participate to get the word spread. 
2. What could the adults around you have done to help you get more out of this fundraising experience? I think they could have listened, and not ignore what I was saying because when I was selling lots of people ignored me and kept walking. They should have at least stopped and asked about it, not just be a bad person and walk away.

Be Thankful For What You Have

1. What are you thankful for? I am thankful that my family is healthy, and that my family comes together. I am also thankful that I can spend the days with my brothers and parents.
2. Who helps you? Helps? One does not help another, they give advice. And its only my grandma, mother, and dad.
3. How can you help others? Every year me and my brother volunteer at a shelter and provide food for the less fortunate. 

Death of a 5th Grader :cc

The poor 5th grader died. Joanna Ramos, 10 years of age, and look she died due to head trauma. The way she went was unfortunate, the poor girl was stuck in the midst's of fighting, all due to a boy. The girl was in a fight, and after she suffered a blunt-force trauma. The girl than died at 9 p.m. The way she died, was very unfortunate, she didn't deserve to die that young. It was all caused by a boy, she didn't have to fight for him, the only punishment there is now is for the boy and girl she fought, all the guilt. Those two kids will have to realize that they need to act properly, to refuse fights, especially over the boy. The kids also shouldn't be harassed as criminals, the kids are young they don't know what they're doing. The best thing for everyone in that situation is to grow, and make sure that doesn't happen again, to start a fund for the girl, to stop fights.

What Have you done to stop school fights?

Student Success Stories: Part 1

Student Success Stories

Part 1

Kate Watkins, a standout Storm volleyball player for two years, now spends her free time studying to be a nurse at DCCC where she says she applies of the concepts she learned on the court.

“Just like volleyball, nursing can be tough,” said Watkins, a 21-year-old who works in teams with her classmates in problem-based nursing exercises. “I learned that everyone has different strengths and brings something different to the table. I also learned that we have to respect each other.”

Watkins is a May 2012 candidate to receive her Associate Degree in Nursing. She hopes to pursue her B.S.N. at Winston-Salem State University and eventually get her master’s degree in nursing.

Setting educational goals and working hard to achieve them brings a great feeling of accomplishment. It builds self-esteem, and increases self-confidence. Education opens up many doors of opportunity that normally would not open up for people.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT!!!

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