Unique Journalist

The constant tap-tapping of fingers eager to explore the invented world of a smartphone, an everlasting trend that has evolved in the 21st century. A modern device that has kept the entire world engaged with its presence, distancing one from the ongoing reality of life. Preferably wooing the world with unlimited leisure through the numerous options. In fact, it is a fascinating product that would be unmissable to have even for student life - a device that might enhance one’s opportunity to greatness. Lately, it has been brought to attention by The Guardian that banning smartphones from classrooms could have a negative impact on education. Using a smartphone during lessons is considered the biggest distraction. Reportedly, it has been predicted that roughly around 2.6 billion people around the world is going to become smartphone users. Lecturers frown upon them being visible or used by a student in their lectures for leisure purposes. From the students' perspective, it has made...

Three years of hardcore concentration, tears, and constant hard work to obtain a BA degree and become a qualified journalist, a profession Diana longed for since acknowledging the value of education and realizing her potentials. She put a lot of effort into ensuring she succeeds and eventually graduates with a good grade. Diana is optimistic and has a positive approach towards nearly everything she does, including obtaining a degree and finding a job within her field of study. At the same time, she was still aware that accomplishing such a desire would not be that straightforward. Nonetheless, she never imagined it would be too draining and almost impossible either. It has become widely known that graduating with a degree does not guarantee a job relevant to the field of study. People like Diana feel the pressure of this even more as she not only has to fight her way through the employment industry, she has to deal with being 'unique' and persuade the hiring companies that s...

The headteacher has decided to ban 'non-uniform day', and some of the students are profoundly upset and annoyed by this decision. The reasons for this sudden and unpleasant move may be down to the student's lack of concentration during lessons when they have the freedom to dress up for the day or forget to bring a £1. The majority of the pupils have always enjoyed wearing their choice of clothes even if it's for a day and make a real effort to look good in them. Again, this may be because they want to show their friends, feel more relaxed or like the idea of dressing up for a change. Nonetheless, it's all over now and strictly school uniform from now on. 2008-2013 What do you want to do ? New mail Copy What do you want to do ? New mail Copy What do you want to do ? New mail Copy What do you want to do ? New mail Copy