The Struggles of Being a Preschooler and Elementary Schooler
You’re very little and don’t really know what’s going on. You’re that one kid at the kids table at dinner time. You’re helpless and curious about everything. Here are the Struggles of Being a Preschooler and Elemenrtary Schooler:
1. Leaving your parents (from pre-1st or 2nd). NOOOOOOOOO!!!! here. Almost everybody cries as they have to leave their parents when they are little, but hey, who blames them, you have to leave your cozy parents arms and move on to this other random big room with lots of desks. There are also these things called books and desks. There is this tall person that is talking with my mom and dad... seems okay. Hmm.. I wonder what I’m gonna do in this room. Once you reach 1st or 2nd grade, you start to have this thing called friends and become more independent. Which leads to the next struggle.
2. Making friends (from Kindergarten to 3rd or 4th). Making friends can depend on your personality, but it could also depend on them. Honestly, I don’t really know how friends are made. Usually, it’s because you have common interests, but how and when did you officially decide that they were your friend and why? You could become one of those kids (usually by accident) who think someone is their friend, but really, they aren’t. Your best (and maybe your only) friend could move, and then what? You have no one else. At 5th grade, hopefully you have some friends that you can rely on... or not. OR you're one of those kids who are friends with everyone in the class or grade.
3. Grades (3rd or 4th to 5th). When you are young, nobody cares or even notices things called "grades". Once you reach 3rd grade you might start to think about grades and what they are. Once you're in 4th grade you will probably come to your senses and learn that you have to study and pay attention (OH NO). Just wait til middle school, sigh.
1. Leaving your parents (from pre-1st or 2nd). NOOOOOOOOO!!!! here. Almost everybody cries as they have to leave their parents when they are little, but hey, who blames them, you have to leave your cozy parents arms and move on to this other random big room with lots of desks. There are also these things called books and desks. There is this tall person that is talking with my mom and dad... seems okay. Hmm.. I wonder what I’m gonna do in this room. Once you reach 1st or 2nd grade, you start to have this thing called friends and become more independent. Which leads to the next struggle.
2. Making friends (from Kindergarten to 3rd or 4th). Making friends can depend on your personality, but it could also depend on them. Honestly, I don’t really know how friends are made. Usually, it’s because you have common interests, but how and when did you officially decide that they were your friend and why? You could become one of those kids (usually by accident) who think someone is their friend, but really, they aren’t. Your best (and maybe your only) friend could move, and then what? You have no one else. At 5th grade, hopefully you have some friends that you can rely on... or not. OR you're one of those kids who are friends with everyone in the class or grade.
3. Grades (3rd or 4th to 5th). When you are young, nobody cares or even notices things called "grades". Once you reach 3rd grade you might start to think about grades and what they are. Once you're in 4th grade you will probably come to your senses and learn that you have to study and pay attention (OH NO). Just wait til middle school, sigh.
For me 1 & 2 are SUPER RELATABLE
ReplyDeleteI also agree on #3 but it's not that hard lol