narration: A Day in My Life as a STEM Student

Day in My Life as a STEM Student

Being a STEM student is like signing up for daily brain exercise without going to the gym. My day starts at 5:30 AM, and honestly, the hardest subject at that time is waking up.

When I get to school, it’s math formulas, science experiments, and problem solving everywhere. Sometimes I understand the lesson, sometimes the lesson understands me… and chooses violence. Especially in calculus. I solve one problem, and five more appear like a math horror movie.

Group works in STEM are either super productive or “guys, sino may sagot?” moments. But at least we survive together. Lunch break feels like a research break where we analyze food instead of data.

By the time I get home, my brain battery is at 5 percent. Still, I do my assignments because future engineer, doctor, or scientist daw ako. STEM life is stressful, but lowkey fun. We complain a lot, but we also dream big.

And tomorrow? Same formula. Different problem.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Classification: My Educational Field Trip

Image
My Educational Field Trip My field trip can be grouped into three main parts: art, learning, and fun. Art – At Art in Island, we explored 3D paintings that made us feel part of the artwork. It was creative, interactive, and perfect for taking funny photos. Learning – At Ayala Malls, we saw how marketing, displays, and design work in real life. Doing small activities and observing how things are set up helped us connect school lessons to the real world. Fun – At Enchanted Kingdom, we enjoyed rides and games. Even while having fun, we learned about physics, strategy, and teamwork. Classifying the day this way made me realize that our field trip wasn’t just fun—it was educational in so many ways!
Read more

compare and contrast: My Valentine's Day

Image
Valentine’s Day: Then vs. Now Valentine’s Day in the past and this year were very different experiences for me. In previous years, I spent the day alone. There were no gifts, no surprises, and no special moments—just scrolling through social media and seeing everyone else celebrate. It felt quiet and a little lonely, and I often wondered when I would have my own reason to celebrate. This year, however, was different. I finally had someone to think about on Valentine’s Day. I sent her a small gift—not anything big or fancy—but enough to show I cared. Even though we weren’t together, it felt meaningful to do something for someone special. The day didn’t feel empty like it used to; it felt a little brighter and more exciting. Comparing the two, past Valentine’s Days taught me patience and self-love, while this year reminded me that even small gestures can make a difference. The old days were quiet and lonely, but this year brought a sense of connection and purpose—even from a distance. It...
Read more