05.27.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 6:35 am by jennameola
When I first found out about senior elective, “Blogging”, I was somewhat skeptical. I did not have an expectation of the class when I first came in, but I was excited to learn about what a “blog” is and how to write one. However, as the first week progressed I discovered that I would further develop my analytical skills with each blog that I write. I learned that when writing about a topic, I couldn’t just simply discuss my interest in it but rather connect it to both my immediate and larger community. Also, each blog illustrates a part of my personality, whether it is about a personal topic or an article that I read on a news website. The class also taught me to read the blogs of my classmates and write comments that reflected my opinion, related topics and conversation, and constructive criticism.
The style of writing that the class introduces is one that has been introduced in English classes but not exercised to the full extent. In normal essays, you state your opinion (thesis), and use examples from literature or life to support it. However, in this class, you must pick a topic of interest, relate it to yourself, make it appealing to the reader, and connect it to your immediate community (age, gender, family, school, etc) and then connect it to the world. This broadened my mind and made me think about how issues affect more people than just me and can connect millions of people worldwide.
I posted on March 31st, “Al Qaeda trying to change the look of terror”, which really exemplified the standard and format with which we worked. The article I wrote about discussed how the Al Qaeda was trying to train Europeans who have a European or United States passport in order to get through U.S. security easier. The topic immediately relates to everyone in the country because we have all experienced an act of terrorism (911) to some extent. I introduced the blog by summarizing the article and then began to express my opinion by answering two questions that came to mind when reading it: What defines a terrorist? and how much tighter can airport security get? I discussed how one ethnic group couldn’t define a terrorist but a terrorist could define a specific ethnic group. I used the definition of terrorist from the dictionary to help support my argument. The question connects the world together by addressing countries and ethnic groups (Europe, the U.S, Arabs, etc). To conclude my blog I tied both questions together with one question: If we are so focused on protecting our country from terrorists why would we have to increase security against the whole world, shouldn’t customs already protect our country from all outsiders, not just one particular country? This blog allowed me to make both personal and global connections. I was able to discuss my experiences of flying internationally and relate it to the issue of airport security. I made a connection to my immediate community by addressing our countries’ airport security and how people may feel about an increase in security, considering many already are frustrated with the custom lines and security checkpoints. I was able to make a connection to the rest of the world by addressing the issue of racism. The article addressed the issue in a way that suggests our country may be racist by singling out one particular ethnic group as terrorists. I stated that terrorists share similar, if not the same, mindset rather than the same color skin and dress. This relates to the world by addressing those who are viewed as terrorists and those who actually are terrorists. In terms of format, this blog was the most structured blog I wrote this semester. It was an interesting topic and I related each paragraph back to the others. I used details, quotes, and outside support in order to make my arguments stronger. I was able to address both questions I asked and I was able to tie the topic to my community, the world, and myself. I left the blog open for more discussion by concluding it with the sentence: “I must say that it will be interesting to see how this story further develops and what steps the President and our country will take to prevent terrorists from attacking, let alone entering our country.” This leads to further discussions from this topic such as U.S. protection from terrorist attacks, changes in international airport security, how our country is reacting to this “crisis”, and criticism to my answers to the questions I asked. Overall, I am extremely proud of this piece of work and think that it exemplifies my hardest work of the semester.
I would definitely recommend the class for next year. It is an excellent way to tie your English skills to the real world. It is not just writing essays or discussing books, but analyzing current issues of the world and relating them to yourself and a broader community. I believe that more open in-class discussions would benefit the class. Each week, every student should tell the class what their blog was about. This seemed to spark discussion because each week someone wrote about something that related back to previous discussions. It is also a great way to incorporate outside work into the classroom. I think that a mixture of fun topics and serious topics is necessarily, as well. Some of the highlights of the class would be the funny discussions about fridge balls or tree man. As for organization, I believe the first week of the class should be dedicated to learning how to navigate around the website so that there is no confusion throughout the semester. Overall, it was an interesting elective and I would recommend it to future seniors.
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05.19.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 5:58 pm by jennameola
Finally, it’s the year 2008. I never would have thought that it would come this fast. In 11 days, I will walk up and receive my high school diploma from Tabor Academy. Graduation is a time of mixed feelings. A world that graduates from the past three years have used to sum it up is bittersweet, and now that I am approaching the end of my Tabor career, I would have to say that it is the perfect word to describe my feelings about moving on. It’s bittersweet.
I am going to Loyola College in Maryland next year and I am extremely excited for new experiences and opportunities. I will meet new people, take new classes, grow to be more independent and discover what direction I want to take my life in. I will be living out of state, something that neither of my sisters have done before. I hear wonderful things about Maryland and I have been there twice before and would have to agree. The weather is much better, fall ends later and spring starts earlier, the people are very friendly, and the city is great. One aspect of college I’m looking forward to will be the fact that I will have less of a structured schedule. My usual schedule includes classes, which starts at 8am and ends at 3pm, which is then followed by sports practice, dinner (from 5-6:30pm), study hall (from 7:30-9:30pm), and finally “lights out” at 11pm. Next year I will have none of these obligations and responsibilities and I will be able to personally schedule my day. There are many more aspects of college that I am excited about and I cannot wait to start the next chapter of my life.
Although I am excited for college, I have many mixed feelings about graduating from Tabor. I am not looking forward to leaving my friends that I have lived with since my freshman or sophomore year. Although meeting new people is always exciting, I spend all of my time with these people and it will be weird not seeing them everyday next year. I have made many memories here and it has finally hit me that I will be making my last memories within the next 11 days. In 11 days, less that 2 weeks, I will no longer be a student in high school, I will be part of the alumni. I won’t only miss my friends, but I will miss some faculty here to. If it wasn’t for them I wouldn’t be walking across the stage on May 31st. I will be sad to leave them all. The past four years have flown by. Right before I left to move into Tabor my freshman year, my sister said to me: “Enjoy the next four years of your life because high school flies by”. She was right, they really do.
Graduating high school is a milestone in everyone’s life. Both of my sisters went through it, as did majority of the world. I feel very privileged to have been able to spend all four years of my high school career at a school by the sea, Tabor Academy. It is an opportunity that I was given, that many aren’t and I feel very fortunate. I am happy to go but sad to leave. As contradictory as that statement may be, my fellow classmates and those around the world who graduated from a high school that they loved will understand what I mean. It’s bittersweet.
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05.14.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 5:36 am by jennameola
It is expected that a parent knows the rules of pregnancy and that when a child is born into this world, he or she knows how to nurse and raise the child properly. However, it appears that this is not the case for 1 out of every 3 parents living in the United States today. There are many classes and books that prepare mothers on what to expect during each trimester of the pregnancy. However, it appears that aside from feeding the baby, many parents do not know when, how or how much they are to help their babies reach milestones, such as grabbing, talking, learning right from wrong, etc.
The article, “1 in 3 U.S. parents lack knowledge about babies”, states that one out of every three parents living in the United States lack proper knowledge of infant development. They conducted a survey that included questions with a yes or no answer, such as “Should a 1-year-old child be able to tell between right from wrong?” and “Should a 1-year-old child be ready to begin toilet-training?” The answer to both these questions is no. Parents who got four or fewer of these answers correct were considered to have low parenting knowledge. The researchers also observed the families that they surveyed with videotape and compared the analysis of them teaching their child a new task. They also took into consideration how often the parents engage their children in enrichment activities, such as story telling and reading. After analyzing and comparing the results, the researchers found the 31.2 percent of the parents had a low level of knowledge about what to expect from their child. Apparently, it is suggested that this is strongly related to the parents’ education level and income. Dr. Heather Paradis of the University of Rochester Medical Center in New York states, “Parents who had less knowledge had less quality interaction with their kids”. He also believes that one solution to this problem is to encourage pediatricians to educate parents during baby visits. He says, “My hope for pediatricians is that we’re able to come up with some novel approaches to educating parents in the office setting”.
This really bothered me that 1/3 of the parents in the United States do not have the proper knowledge of how to raise their child. In fact, many children go through their childhoods being neglected. It worries me that this can greatly affect our culture, if it has not already. A proper upbringing will allow for a child to grow up with a good head on their shoulders. However, if they are brought up poorly, lacking rules or morals etc, it can cause them to have poor traits such as selfishness, vanity, and insolence. If a child doesn’t learn right from wrong, they could make very poor choices. If a child is never taught boundaries or what the word “no” means, they can become very spoiled. There are many more examples of this which I’m sure one could find in one’s neighborhood if not in their own home. I think that Dr. Paradis comes up with an interesting solution to the problem, however, I am not sure that this will necessarily help. I believe that part of this education should be addressed before the baby is born, maybe in a pregnancy class. This way parents will begin to understand that they might need some guidance in how to raise their child and how to deal with his or her milestones during their infant development.
I wonder if this same lack of knowledge is present in other countries. Is a lack of knowledge about infant development a global problem or is it solely a problem in the United States. Although I am currently only 17 years old, I know I will not have the proper knowledge about infant development when I have a child, despite what I learn between now and then. Although I’m sure I will know how to deal with many parts of infancy, I will definitely struggle with knowing when to teach them certain things, or how to do it in a positive way. Many parents joke about raising their kids and say comments such as, “Hey, I got it right the third time around”. But for many people this isn’t a joke. I think that parents should read more books on parenting once the child becomes an infant, as well as during the pregnancy.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/24454489/
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05.05.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 9:52 am by jennameola
This week I found an article that made me want to write a follow up to the blog I previously wrote about pointless, irrelevant stories that make the news. Today, I found an article on the ABC News website (www.abcnews.go.com) that was titled: “Man Stuck in Machinery Uses Big Toe to Call 911″. This article discusses a man from northwest Florida who had his arms stuck in a piece of machinery at the DRS Technologies building early Thursday morning. He was with no one but he was able to shake his cell phone off of his belt, take his shoe off and dial 911 with his toe. He was rescued and airlifted to a Pensacola hospital, however, his condition is still unknown. Not only was this news story not worthy of being in the news but the article itself was less than 100 words.
I don’t understand why a story like this seems to be so important and remarkable that the world must know about it. Are news stations just trying to fill up time with these pointless stories or do they actually find them to be important events occurring in our world today? I think I would have to go with the first option. But why waste such valuable time on a man who dialed 911 with his big toe? Why not discuss what’s going on in other areas of the world. There are so many important issues that can be discussed in the news, yet America just focuses on what the most popular stories are or what attracts people to their news station rather than others.
Another major problem I have with this article is the fact that it is only 99 words. If you don’t believe me, see the article for yourself by visiting the website posted below. I have more words in my first paragraph. I think that says something. We did not find out how this man was stuck in the machinery, if there is a liability for the company, if he is taking an action against them, or what his current condition is. All we know is where the man generally was from (northwest Florida) and that he was able to use his big toe to call 911, I mean, WOW…this man is talented. I learned nothing more about the world or even the company that this man worked for. I just know that he can maneuver his big toe. I must say I’ve never heard of someone using their big toe to do things. When I was little I was fascinated with the fact that I could pick up/move things with my toes. Apparently, I should have been because it is a remarkable thing to be able to do according to ABC News.
Now don’t get me wrong, I feel bad that the man was stuck in machinery and I am very happy that he was able to call 911 and be rescued. But it is frustrating that this takes up a top story in the news and that it takes priority over the other issues in the world. I don’t see why this is a story, when there aren’t even any details given in the article. After reading the article, I realized I didn’t have to read anything more than the title. It’s just 89 more words that lead to the exact same conclusion, with no further description aside from a few minor details…quite fascinating. Oh and just so you know, this blog is almost 6 times the length of the article. Anyway, I don’t think I’ll ever understand why stories such as these make such big headlines on the news.
http://abcnews.go.com/WaterCooler/wireStory?id=4777689
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04.30.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 5:20 am by jennameola
Students at Tabor get to experience three full seasons: fall, winter, and spring. I would have to say that spring brings out the best in everyone in the community. It is a time when the weather starts to get warmer, everything starts to bloom, and people begin to get happier. There are many things about spring that make it the best season at Tabor. These things include less closed weekends, more to do around campus, happier faculty, and more community.
At Tabor, the school decided to place majority of closed-weekends in the beginning of the year rather than during the spring. I believe that it is because they want to get the closed-weekends over with and allow people to enjoy the warm weather and end of the year.
Many students also stay on campus for open-weekends during the spring because the weather is so nice and it’s so close to leaving school that everyone wants to stay and go to the beach or waterfront with friends. The spring creates a lot more of activities solely because of the weather. People can go swimming, kayaking, play Frisbee, lie out by the waterfront, go to the beach, or walk to get ice cream. There are so many activities to do when the weather is nice, therefore, more kids want to stay on campus on the weekends so they can enjoy their down time in a great location. The water really does make Tabor an extraordinary place. Another great activity is Springfest. This is once of the best events that Tabor holds every year. There are so many things to do whether it’s going on a blow up ride or tie-dyeing a t-shirt. There’s tons of great food and so many people. It is truly a great atmosphere and the Tabor community really shows through it. Another treat that our school gets is cookouts for lunch outside of the dining hall. The dining hall staff cooks burgers and hotdogs and has watermelon, all the foods of a cookout, and the whole community sits in the Lillard courtyard and eats on benches or even the ground. It is so much fun and a great treat. The activities and special events that the spring offers are endless.
The school becomes much more of a community due to the amount of activities that spring creates. Everyone, whether you are a freshman or a senior, goes to the waterfront, plays wiffle-ball or Frisbee or goes to the beach. Even some faculty members enjoy the weather with their children with the rest of the school. It is a great atmosphere and it gives our school a chance to spend some time together outside of academics and athletics. This creates such a welcoming environment that anyone would want to come join in.It appears to me that many faculties are happier as well. Take for example the baby day that Mr. Stroud gave the school on Tuesday. This was extremely nice of him and I think the school did deserve it considering the great year we have had. Not only was it amazing to have the day off, but also the weather was gorgeous. Therefore, majority of the school went to either the beach or the waterfront and hung out the entire day. It was a great day and everyone, including the faculty, really enjoyed it.
Ever since freshman year, spring has been my favorite season here at Tabor. I love the warm weather, the gorgeous campus, the ocean, and the spirit within the community. It is sad that I only have 30 days left of my last spring here. If I went to any other boarding school, yes the spring would have been fun, but it would have been a very different experience. Personally, I think that the campus really adds to the school and the school spirit in the spring. It is such a happy place. I love going down the waterfront, going to the beach, or walking to get ice cream. It’s definitely the best season here and I think that many could agree with me. We live in a small bubble compared to the rest of the world and throughout the year many people get sick of it. But in the springtime, I think majority of the people at Tabor love our bubble.
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04.23.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 5:13 am by jennameola
”With the pressures to be thin in our culture, [these websites are] like placing a loaded gun in the hands of someone who is feeling suicidal.” – Holly Hoff of the National Eating Disorders Association
I found an article from the Oprah Whinfrey Show website that discussed pro-anorexia websites that have spread on the Internet. I found this to be quite disturbing. These websites show disturbing photos of anorexic people and they normalize and encourage the behaviors of those with eating disorders. The website offers tips of how to avoid eating or how to deal with the side effects of malnourishment. Holly Hoff (the woman quoted above) has been fighting to remove the sites from the Internet. These sites originally could be found on Google or Yahoo, however, now they have been removed from the search engines. The sites can still be found quite easily though.
The pressure to be thin has not only spread through the United States but also throughout the World. I believe that a large part of this “thin” image is to be blamed on the media. I couldn’t believe that websites actually exist that encourages not eating and throwing up. I know that a lot of women feel pressured to be thinner than what should be considered skinny but is now normal. I have known people in my lifetime, who have suffered from either anorexia or bulimia. I know that people with these disorders need a lot of help in order to get rid of the disorder and lead a healthy and regular life style. It scares me to know that there are sites that further encourage these eating disorders rather than help these people and offer guidance and counseling
. Another big problem that these pro-anorexia websites pose is the effect it could have on young girls. It is unfortunate if teenagers or girls at a younger age happened to stumble onto a website. It could cause them to think that these disorders are normal and therefore cause them to experiments and fall into an eating disorder. I read another article that stated that these websites exist in France and other countries around the world. At first, I thought that the majority of those with eating disorders were American. To my surprise, this is not true at all. People in countries all over the world, both men and woman, suffer from anorexia or bulimia. I think this says a lot about the culture that we live in today, a culture that supports being thin rather than healthy. I think that our culture should focus more on a healthy balanced diet and working out rather than weight loss pills and diets.
This article made me think a lot about our culture, as well. It pressures women to be thin, however, when celebrities are driven to anorexia or bulimia, they are immediately criticized for it on the front page of the tabloids. If our culture continues to demand very thin women, eating disorders will continue to exist.
http://www2.oprah.com/tows/pastshows/tows_past_20011004_c.jhtml
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04.07.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 3:34 am by jennameola
So as I was watching the news this weekend, I started to realize how the majority of stories that appear on the news are negative. War, murder, robbery, and political scandal are many examples of the types of stories that you will learn about from watching the news. Although there are some positive stories on the news, majority are negative and I’m trying to understand why that is? Are people naturally more drawn to negative news? Does the majority of the country focus on the worse situations? Another question I asked myself is how does unimportant things appear on the news over the more important matters going on in our world today?
I think that positive and uplifting stories should be just as big of a part in the news as those stories about the horrible things going on the world. I think that America, as well as others in the world, would benefit from seeing more positive information being broadcasted. There is a lot of horrible things going on in the world, so it is tough to focus on good things.
To answer the last question that I pondered about how insignificant news can be broadcasted over more relevant matters occurring in the world. For example, I saw a link for an article online about a cat that got stuck on an electrical wire for 24 hours. I do feel bad for the cat, that must have been very traumatic, but how come that is important enough to be on the news or on news websites? How about discussing world hunger or more serious matters instead of discussing a cat that was stuck in the air for 24 hours.
Personally, I think that the news should focus on more serious and relevant issues and should include more positive and inspiring stories. Although there are many terrible things taking place in the world, it would be nice to hear more about the great things occurring in the world.
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03.31.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 3:31 am by jennameola
Today an article was posted on the ABC news website called “Al Qaeda Trying to Change the Look of Terror”. As I read the article, I learned that the nation’s spymaster said that the United States is facing the potential threat of attack from al Qaeda fighters. Al Qeada has established a safe haven along the Afghan/Pakistan border area over the past 18 months. They have begun training operatives that look like Europeans or U.S. citizens. CIA Director Gen. Michael Hayden stated, “They are bringing operatives into that region for training, operatives that… wouldn’t attract your attention if they were going through the customs line at Dulles with you when you’re coming back from overseas”. U.S. intelligence analysts state that they are doing this because if they know they will not be able to place another attack done by multiple Arabs, like they did during 9/11. Apparently, these new trainees look more like the typical blue eyed, blond hair, average person. The Bush administration is fearful that these new members of the al Qaeda will be able to breeze through airport security because of the use of European and American passports. In order to find bin Laden and al Qaeda’s top leaders, the United States, Pakistan and Afghanistan opened the first of six joint military intelligence centers along the border. After reading the article, I kept asking myself two questions: What defines a terrorist and how much tighter can airport security get?
So, what defines a terrorist? According to the dictionary, a terrorist is a person, usually a member of a group, who uses or advocates terrorism (the use of violence and threats to intimidate or coerce, esp. for political purposes). Al Qaeda is a terrorist group, however is the definition of a terrorist group al Qeada? The answer is no. There are no specific ethnic groups that define terrorists. A terrorist can be a person from the U.S, a person from Spain, or a person from any other country of the world. Although the United States has good reason to be fearful of Arabs due to the 9/11 attacks, we cannot rule out any other ethnicities when defining a terrorist.
So this leads to the second question regarding airport security. How much tighter can airport security get? After the terrorist attacks during 9/11, airport security has cracked down and become stricter, especially international flight security. I believe that we have one of the toughest airport securities compared to other countries. When returning from an international flight, customs lines are a nightmare and it takes about one to two hours just to get into the car after landing. Although I believe that it is important to have safe security, how much safer can we get without making citizens not want to fly anymore. I have gone out of the country several times to islands and I have seen the increase in airport security and the reasons for it and I am glad that our country is taking more precautions in order to ensure our security. However, I am not sure that I would want even more security lines to go through or more baggage and carry-on restrictions.
To tie these two questions together, if we are so focused on protecting our country from terrorists why would we have to increase security against the whole world? Shouldn’t customs already protect our country from all outsiders, not just one particular country? If we can associate the word “terrorist” with Arabs or the al Qeada but cannot define it with them, then I believe we should not just focus solely on the characteristics of the members of that group. Clearly, a terrorist does not just have one skin color but rather one mindset. On the other hand, I do realize why the United States focuses on this one group so much. After all, the group killed thousands of people on 9/11 and threatens our country with the possibility of more attacks. I must say that it will be interesting to see how this story further develops and what steps the President and our country will take to prevent terrorists from attacking, let alone entering our country.
http://abcnews.go.com/International/Story?id=4553769&page=1
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03.27.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 10:07 am by jennameola
There are very few issues that join the drastically different countries of the world together towards a common goal. A pandemic is an epidemic that occurs simultaneously in many different parts of the world. Throughout history, pandemics have decimated populations and created great social and economic changes. However, very few have had lasting demographic effects. Currently, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a pandemic that has infected and/or killed millions of people throughout the world. Although scientists are in the process of finding a cure, AIDS is one of the few pandemics that will have long lasting demographic effects. The social and economic threats that AIDS poses on countries are causing the world to join together to create awareness and fight to prevent it from spreading.
AIDS is affecting everyone worldwide, including myself. It is not just one country or one ethnic group that is spreading the disease. When I was very young, one of my uncles died of AIDS. I do not remember his death very well, but the fact that millions of people are experiencing deaths in their family due to AIDS is quite alarming. It is sad that families have to spend so much money on treatments for loved ones with AIDS. Some have to even give up jobs in order to support their sick loved one. There have been a lot of children who have either been infected or killed by HIV/AIDS. On a website created by Global AIDS Alliance I found some horrifying statistics. There were 2.3 million children under 15 years of age living with HIV and people between the ages of 15 and 24 accounted for 40% of new HIV infections among adults. Overall, at least 25 million people have died since AIDS was first discovered in 1981. It is potentially devastating to countries’ economies that the majority of those infected by HIV/AIDS are in the age group of the working class. Many people are trying to come together, create awareness and fight to prevent the disease from spreading.
One disease is causing the countries throughout the world to come together. The United Nations has created organizations as have even athletes, musicians and celebrities. I think this really illustrates what our world is capable of in the worst of times. If only the world could agree on more issues. According to a website created by UNAIDS (United Nation AIDS): UNAIDS has brought together the resources and aids of ten United Nations system administrators: Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), World Food Programme (WFP), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), International Labour Organization (ILO), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), World Health Organization (WHO) and World Bank. Not only are countries joining together, but small communities are as well.
You can read all the statistics and look at the devastating predictions that AIDS will have on the world and you will be shocked. But imagine that something so destructive as AIDS is spreading across countries wiping out populations. If anyone has had a member of their family or knows someone who has been affected with AIDS, they can understand why the world has joined together. It is one world against one disease.
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02.25.08
Posted in Uncategorized at 5:05 am by jennameola
Senior Prom is a once in a lifetime event. In the media, prom is portrayed as an amazing night that you will never forget. A dance with your longtime crush, a mediocre girl made over into a stunning woman…etc. However, once experiencing a prom, you’ll realize it’s over-rated.
Although I have not been to my actual Senior Prom, I have been to prom and I can say that the best part about it is the preparation before it: getting a great dress, doing your hair, painting your nails…etc. However, I found that prom was not how the movies make you imagine it. You have dinner, you get a picture taken, and you dance. There’s no prom king or queen and no live band. After the first hour of dancing uncomfortably in a dress, it gets pretty boring. Why can’t there be some more excitement to it? The limo ride is probably the second best part about it.
There are some pluses though. Prom is usually in a gorgeous hotel or mansion and the decorations are great. You get to get away from school and hang out with your friends until midnight, and then if you’re a senior you get to go to the after party until early in the morning. I am going to add the after party to the list of pluses because I have yet to experience it and I’d like to be optimistic.
I am not saying prom is horrible, I am simply that it is over-rated. All the hype over it can lead to a huge let down. I don’t know about anyone else, but for the last major event during my last year in high school, I’d like to have a night that I would never want to end.
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