![]() It felt like the start of my freshman year again before everything went downhill. I think that's gonna get me far in life, hopefully.īut COVID-wise, it's really felt like the most normal year, no masks, no weird schedule things. Like some people might call me more of like a teacher's pet. But in typical-me fashion, I have a full schedule this year. Most people going into their senior year, they tend to take it down a notch. Yeah, so I'll be back when I'm at school. And this is my last year with the club, since I will be graduating, of course. And after school, I'm going to be going to coach soccer with Capital Soccer Club. Then I'm going to have AP literature, band, AP statistics. I'm going to be going to meet with my middle school mentee. We recommend listening to this story if you can! We've also provided a transcript below.Īdam Porterfield: All right, it is a Friday, and I'm on my way to school. Today, we'll tag along for a day in the life of Adam Porterfield, an 18-year-old from Waterbury. So we asked some students at Harwood Union High School in Washington County to document what they found significant about their senior years, and worked with them to produce a series we'll be airing all week. We wanted to get a sense of what it was like to go back to "normal," and to understand what really matters to teenagers about to head into the world. For many of them, this was the first year that the pandemic didn't profoundly affect their school days. ![]() ![]() Around Vermont, high school seniors are about to graduate.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |