An Event that marked My Transition from Childhood to Adulthood -- Asaka Matsuda
I can clearly say that working hard to pass my university entrance exam marked my transition from childhood to adulthood because I had to be effort to pass the exam and decide on my major in the university. It was one of the biggest challenges in my life because I was not good at studying and I had not chosen the course by myself. This event changed my way of thinking.
First, when I was a high school student, I did not like studying because I was not sure why I should study. However, the encounter with a tutor changed my idea. He taught me how to gain knowledge is enjoyable and will help me when I grow up. Thanks to him, I could think studying was interesting and passing exams became the goal in my high school life.
In addition, I could not decide what I would major in the university. I was not sure what I wanted to study at the university. When I felt anxious about that, my older sister gave me some advice. She said that it was good for me to think about what I liked. In high school, I loved to study world history because a lot of unbelievable things have happened in this big world. In additionIn, I enjoyed watching foreign movies in my free time. That is why, I could decide to major in a study of cross-cultural studies.
In conclusion, I think that this experience taught me the importance of learning, and deciding my course was an opportunity to think about myself and my future. Now I am trying to be active to study a lot of things and decide what I am going to do after graduation.
 
 
I usually work at cram school as a student adviser, so I want to become a memorable and dependable tutor for students like your tutor (-.-)
ReplyDeleteI strongly agree with your opinion. Passing the exam and choosing the major was quite tough.
ReplyDeleteI believe you can decide what you are going to do!
ReplyDeleteYou are doing well with your choice! Keep calm and carry on!
ReplyDeleteLet's start studying together :)
ReplyDeleteYou made a good decision to be here and we became classmates, so nice you have you. Kawayi.
ReplyDelete