I would like to start off this essay off by saying I am very honored to be invited to join the National Honor Society. Ever since I was young I loved helping people. I did this through Girl Scouts, which I participated in five years ago. One year my Girl Scout troop went to Kennedy Hospital in December and sang Christmas carols to cheer people up. It was events like this that really shaped who I am as a person. Hopefully in the coming years I can do more service and help more people. I would consider myself a leader, especially in the classroom. For example, whenever we do labs in science I find myself taking control and assigning tasks for the other members of my group to follow. I am also a leader when it comes to group projects in
The extensive number of words in the English language makes it nearly impossible for any one person to learn them all. The average person says anywhere from 13,000 to 20,000 words per day. But do we truly understand all of these words to their full meaning? The answer is most likely not. Take the word society, for example.
The National Honor Society is a society created to assist students in becoming well-educated scholars and assist them through their journey in high school. I believe that I am well qualified and am very fitting to be inducted into the National Honor Society. These reasons are scholarship, leadership, service, and character which I will further explain throughout this essay. Scholarship is the area in which I take the most pride. I have first demonstrated scholarship by always working hard on my assignments.
Ever since I was little, my mom stressed me to be a leader. By this she meant don’t be like everyone else and look up to a person, but be the one who everyone looks up to. Being a leader isn’t an easy thing to be because you must be a role model 24/7. In my opinion I’m a leader academically and physically. Excelling when it comes to grades and on the football field.
I will make sure to do my part by leading by example, serving my community and school, staying true to myself, and performing in school to the best of my ability. It would be an honor to be a part of such an extraordinary program in which I can better myself and my community. I am so thankful to the many teachers who have considered me as a candidate for the National Honor Society. As I aspire to become a member of this organization, I will make it my duty to be an active member in my community and will maintain my leadership, service, character, and scholarship
Today I am deeply humbled to be recognized as a potential member of the National Honor Society. To me this means I have exemplified everything you look for in a student who goes above and beyond, not just in academics but in athletics, the community and at home as well. I have not taken this selection for granted, as I believe would be a great asset to the National Honor Society. I am hardworking, honest, reliable and quite charismatic too. I hold all the qualities required by the distinguished NHS like leadership, service, character and scholarship.
Dear NHS committee I'm writing to you today to tell you why I think I would be a great fit for the National Honor Society. I have always received honors and sometimes high honors throughout middle school, and now high school. Before I knew what the NHS was I didn’t know exactly how having good grades could benefit me. Now, I realize that the NHS is a great opportunity for me and my future. I’ve researched what the National Honor Society wants in its members, and I think I can offer exactly what they are looking for.
I am extremely honored to be recognized as a potential member of the National Honor Society (NHS). Being considered to become a member of the NHS means I have accomplished one of my academic and personal goals. I have shown with my GPA that I am a student who goes above and beyond but more than just demonstrating my determination in my academics, I continue to portray this hard work in athletics, my community, and at home. I have taken this opportunity to possibly be a part of the application process for this prestigious organization, I am fully ready for this enormous responsibility and I will fully devote my time to this. Throughout my relentless hard work and perseverance, I never fail to portray all of the characteristics of a NHS member
The National Honor Society strives itself in finding high school students who exhibit their four core values: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. These values form a student is possible of changing many things in their community, country, or even globally. Being inducted into the National Honor Society opens up many opportunities for the student. This prestigious society is something that all students work hard for. I personally have put many of my hours into academic and extracurricular activities for the possibility of having the honor of joining the many high school students in the National Honor Society.
I’ve always thought that the National Honor society would be an excellent way to further become an active member of my community. I am an optimistic person who will always work extremely hard and fight for what I believe in. These characteristics will allow me to make positive and immense contributions to the chapter. I’ve always believed that improvement is the most important thing and there is always room for it. When I was in eighth grade I won an award for most improved.
I would like to start off by saying thank you for considering me for the National Honors Society. It has been a desire of mine since I started high school to be in the National Honors Society. School is my main focus. Last year my grade point average was about a 3.7 and with this school year, I am going to work hard to raise it. I am in band, FCCLA, and Trend.
Meanwhile, I am particularly good at encouraging my team and helping. I loved to listen to my team point of views and experience. Based on self assessment about myself, I think I am more of transformational leader. To be
I would like to thank you for giving me the opportunity of possibly being a member of the National Honor Society. Being honest is something that I take to great importance even if the outcome can end up unsatisfactory for me. I value my morals because that has shaped me into the person I am today and standing by them helps me remember to value the importance of being a good person to my peers as well as my community. I go to Saint John’s Church and when there are meetings for parents, I volunteer to help and look out for kids. I take joy in teaching them the importance that doing something small can lead to a greater good.
I believe that a leader is someone who knows how to properly guide others, as well as rely on others when needed. I also believe in leading by example as the bible says in Titus 2:7, “In everything set them an example by doing what is good...” I believe that how I behave, how I interact with teachers, others adults, and students can provide a positive influence for my peers. I hold several student leadership roles at school. I am a member of STUCO (student council) and DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), a global organization that prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs in marketing, finance, hospitality and management in high schools and colleges.
I have become a dedicated member to a lot of different activities and have held an officer position in each since sophomore year. Through these groups I have, completed multiple different community service projects including out of state service trips, planned a childhood cancer awareness night, and even started a National Honor Society Relay for Life team. I have become dedicated to learning more about high risk behavior prevention and finding new ways to give back to my community and beyond. I am proud of the work I have done for these groups and the people that I have met and helped while in a leadership position. I have developed my leadership skills and learned so much about myself as a person.
As I have progressed through life my involvement in the community has had a growing importance. When I was younger I failed to see the value that volunteering held. Being admitted to The National Honor Society was the pinnacle moment where this view changed. I began my service as a sophomore in high school, and it rapidly opened my eyes. Soon I was seeing all the ways my help affected the people around