Amber Cronin
answered on 9 Nov 2019:
last edited 9 Nov 2019 11:36 pm
Eventually I did! From primary school up until my second year of university, I found it very challenging and quite frustrating! I never liked sitting still and I struggled with dyslexia, which meant I needed a little bit more time to understand something in comparison to my school mates. This was really difficult during lesson times, because I never wanted to draw attention to myself or ask the teacher to repeat what they had said! Luckily, I found ways that helped me manage my dyslexia and that made learning more enjoyable. When I went to university, I was studying a subject I was really interested in (Psychology). By the time I reached my second year of university, something just ‘clicked’ and I started to find studying a lot easier. There are so many areas in Psychology, so when I had finished my undergraduate degree I still felt like I had much more I wanted to learn about it, and I decided to do a masters in Health Psychology.
University was one of my best experiences. You meet so many new people your age, you have a lot more freedom, and you normally get to sleep in, which I thought was amazing (I love my sleep!!).
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Jolel Miah
answered on 11 Nov 2019:
last edited 12 Nov 2019 12:26 am
Yes, education should be a life long activity.
I think it’s important to a strike balance between study and work
I have been in school since I was 4 or 5 years old, I’ve never left as people keep pointing out!
The main reason why I am still here because at school I struggled to cope with caring responsibilities and studying so i am making up for it for now. I remember panicking in exams when i was in school and thought they should question me what medication or therapy is good to help people, I am sure I would have done really well in that!
School provides a space for you to explore your ideas and thoughts with others.
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