A goal of mine was to be a part of the National Honor Society. I regarded it as a well respected group of students who were not only intelligent, but also helped the community by organizing service projects and various food or clothing drives. While I coped with my difficulties in math, I strived to keep all my other grades high enough to be eligible for National Honor Society. As my high school years flew by, I constantly calculated my grades and GPA to see if I had the number needed to be considered. Ironically, I was using math. The one thing I feared and believed was holding me back …show more content…
I went through the rigorous process and was informed that I had been selected as a member. The induction into National Honor Society was a pivotal moment for me. Walking across the auditorium stage and receiving my NHS pin gave me a sense of great accomplishment. Previously, I had tended to be doubtful in my abilities and intellect, but after being selected, I realized that if I could attain a spot in the National Honor Society, I could accomplish other goals that felt out of reach, for example, an even higher GPA. My potential developed, and as I worked even harder to accomplish more and to gain my college acceptance letter, I found that I also gained a new