Spanish Class Reflection

Ever since kindergarten, Spanish class had been my favorite class. Not only because grades were easy, even though I struggles at times, but because I was and still am fascinated by the beauty of the language and culture. I grew up in Prosper, Texas where a great number of families were spanish-speaking. My family is an english-speaking one, but I had been enrolled in the dual-language program offered at Prosper ISD school. All of the dual-language teachers that I’ve had over the years have all been awesome, and if it weren’t for them, spanish wouldn’t be my favorite class. This one time, it was in my pre-ap spanish three class my freshman year, my teacher was telling a recent story of his and my friend reacted by saying “hay no”, pronounced
Bowling is an amazing sport that I am in love with. It has kept me busy and I’ve made so many new friends over the years. Because bowling is considered a mental sport, it had helped me with volleyball, another sport I had played since middle school. Because bowling isn’t a very popular sport, I would occasionally get funny bowling jokes or remarks. They never bothered me though because I know that most people don't take bowling seriously, and that it was more of a “for fun” activity to do with your friends. Anyway, with my dad as my coach, I got pretty good at bowling. Now, I look forward to bowling collegiately and professionally, after college of course. Along with wanting to be a professional bowler, I plan to be a chiropractor. Most colleges don't have specific chiropractic classes to offer, so I would attend a school similar to Parker University in Dallas, Texas for my chiropractic schooling. After completing my postgraduate schooling, I hope to open my own office where it allows me to help even more people. I want to be a chiropractor because of an injury I once had. It was during the summer of 2015, and I was at the biggest youth bowling tournament of the year, which
Along with my family, my high school volleyball coach has always supported me. She knew that I wasn’t planning on playing volleyball in college but she helped me with my college recruiting process regardless. Eventhough she didn’t know much about bowing, she would always ask how I did at tournaments and give me advice, to the best she could, when needed. She also taught be how to be a great leader. She would have meetings with me about how I could help the team and make them better. Because she lead me to become a leader, I now can not only use those skills while on my future bowling team, but in all of my lifes