Tuesday, November 27, 2012


         Student success story

                       Part 5

Andrea packer – without the prestigious DCCC presidential scholarship she won in 2008. Andrea packer, a 2010 DCCC honor graduate, say she doubts she would already be pursuing her baccalaureate degree from Catawba College. “I cannot say thank you enough to whomever paid for my education, and I am going to continue to do my best to make them happy that they invested in me,” she said since august 2010, packer, 20, has been working toward her bachelor’s degree in early childhood education from Catawba college, and said doesn’t have to leave DCCC’s Davidson campus to do so. She said she likes the convenience of leaving her teaching assistant’s job in one DCCC building and walking only steps to her evening Catawba classes where she is taking history, statistics and education courses.

 Choose the right!!!!  

 

Friday, November 16, 2012


     Student success statement

 “The most valuable asset you will ever have is your mind and what you put into it.”

                           Anon

Reflection: only you can think that something is valuable for you. Whatever your opinion is that’s what counts. Your mind is full of a lot of things that are valuable to you or others.what u think of is what you want to do and you choose if u do the right or the wrong. no one tells you what to do you do what you think is right .google.com        

        Student success stories

                       Part 3

Shane Noah is a full-time college student, scholarship recipient, volunteer tutor. Dean’s list student every semester, husband and father. All these titles accurately describe Shane Noah, a high-achieving May 2011 DCCC graduation candidate majoring in Network Technology.

Noah, who is from High Point, plans to continue his higher education at East Carolina University upon graduation from DCCC. His career goal is to become a corporate network administrator. He won the North Carolina Computer Instructor’s association Scholarship after he was nominated by Ann Porter, his DCCC instructor.

Seek for high learning. Work hard.  Be a scholar. Do the right things and enjoy success.

    Choose the right  

Thursday, November 15, 2012

reflection; thats good hes consider a good athlete hes choosing the right. hes helping his team out by winnin. he helps other team mates to succed like him in the game.he does his best to do good in the play and help others that want to be good like him.wssu.eduhttp://www.wssurams.com/sports/m-baskbl/index

             Student success stories

                            Part 2

Kimani hunt, 19 ,a Dean’s list students at Davidson county community college, is a standout 6’5” player on the dccc storm basketball team who serves as a role model for other students both on and off the court. With a 3.7 grade point average for the fall 2010 semester and cumulative basketball points total of 766 as of Feb. 18h. Hunt’s academic excellence and athletic abilities attract attention. Recently, he caught the attentions of recruiters from the University of Northwest Ohio. National Championship tournament.”kimani Hunt has been a leader for us that last few years both on and off the court,” said dccc storm head coach matt ridge. “His high standard of excellence has helped us win many games, but it’s also helped him achieve a lot of success in the classroom, and we are certainly proud of him.” Ken kirk, DCCC’s director of athletics and wellness, agrees. “Kimani is a kind and considerate student athlete. He helps tour other players who look up to him as an academic leader, he communicates well with other students

 Choose the right!!!    

Tuesday, November 13, 2012


       Student success statement

The secret to achieve true success is found in your daily routine.”

                              Author unknown

Reflection; this quote means that what you do every day u can achieve it. You choose your decisions and you decide if your doing right or wrong.

   How to always succeed is school

                           Part 8

. Many people avoid making decisions their whole lives, so their decisive faculty of mind , the faculty of discrimination, become rusty and dies. Such people become totally dependent on others. When we study the four functions of the mind – buddi, the faculty of decisiveness, ego, the principle of identity; chitta, the storehouse of impressions, and manas, the importer and exporter of sensations and experience – then we become aware of the power of the will. Will power is that something within us that comes forward and says “do this. It will be helpful for you.” Training the internal functions helps us to understand the decisive faculty of the mind, without which we cannot be successful.

. watch what you do on a daily basis. We become what we do and think about. If you think about nothing – you will become nothing. If you think about being a great student you will a great student. If you think about being honest you will be honest. 
      Choose the right