key
New Member
Posts: 12
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Post by key on Jul 2, 2017 7:49:04 GMT
Hi My name is Lucas and I am a new member in this forum. I grew knowing that education success is anchored on self-discipline, encourage and motivation. Little did I know that cocurricular activities can help the student to grow mentally and physically. Problems started cropping up when I attained puberty. I was so naïve to home tasks and simple activities in school like gardening and tilling. Worse of all, doing small tasks like fetching water and feeding rabbits was the grievous thing that put me off. I was so indolent and couldn’t afford to catch up to with the small tasks at hand. On noticing my to-do behaviors, my mum had to pick me up for counselling. This involved teachers and experts who spent nights and days trying to give me an insight into a healthy living. To live an all-round student, one has to engage even in the menial tasks that help a student grow mentally. It was not a walk in the park to get used to the tasks that I never was used to. Tasks helped me to develop an attitude of hard work and self-reliance. I couldn’t imagine I was the one doing all those tasks. I could even brag to everyone including my peers. My character changed and above all, I improved in my academics. Towards the end of the year, I was awarded as the best all-round student. As we speak today I am a farmer and a medical doctor.
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rim
New Member
Posts: 16
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Post by rim on Jul 4, 2017 0:29:21 GMT
Having such information and sharing it in such a forum is very captivating and invigorating. In child's growth right from the tender age, cognitive and psychomotor skills are very necessary for the mental development of a child. It does not only break the monotony of class work but also gives the child an exposure to real life experience for self-reliance. Such activities end up opening the child's mind and become the perfect sample to emulate. Thanks so much for giving such an insight from your example.
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