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Story April 10, 1959

The Indian Leader

Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas

What is this article about?

An advisory article stressing the permanent value of a good school record, which acts as a lifelong passport to better jobs and societal respect, urging students to build it wisely through common sense and effort.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

A Good School Record Is Invaluable

Ever since you first step into a school building, unaware, you have commenced the task of constructing a vital possession, your school record. This record is as common as your shadow. Until you have taken your last breath, it will always remain with you. Because it is vital and permanent, a student should act wise and alert in creating his record. If the accomplishment is an excellent one, it will reward you by enabling you to get the best job and a respectable place in society.

You are practically beginning your record when you've taken your first step into our complex world. Carry along a poor record, and it's an ominous world you are facing; take along a desirable record and there's an outstretched hand waiting for you.

Another thing, you cannot buy or exchange a school record; you can't expect to build an entirely different one, but you can start improving your school record. There's nothing complex about it. All it takes is common sense. Remember it's you, you alone will build; thus it's your passport. Treat it wisely and the consequences will be the best of everything; stupidly treat it unfair, and I'm positive, he'll have revenge on you.

Haskell Key Club

What sub-type of article is it?

Educational Advice Motivational Essay

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue Fortune Reversal

What keywords are associated?

School Record Education Success Personal Responsibility Job Opportunities Moral Lesson

Story Details

Story Details

Advises students that a school record is a permanent, invaluable asset built from the first day of school, leading to success and respect if excellent, but hardship if poor; emphasizes personal responsibility and the inability to buy or replace it, only improve through common sense.

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