The key to success
I have always been questioning about every classes. There are so many negative thoughts from me toward the way professors educate me. I often think that I’m not good at writing and I need someone to guide me. The question is why don’t teachers walk me through them step by step. However, JM310 class has completely changed my mind. After I finished this class, I realized that practice is the key to success.
JM310 is a class which has the most workload in Junior year. Times and efforts you have put to this course are more than all works from every courses in one semester combined together. But, if I compared myself today and before I attended this class. I could say that I have improved myself a lot.
In the end, hard work pays off for those who actually do something.
JM310, a class that all students have to follow many rules. To be honest, there are too many rules in this class and they create uncomfortable environment among students. Apart from the freedom that Thammasat university students should have, this class is somewhat a good example for other classes to follow.
Rules are what make society unite in the same order. And university is a suitable place for students to practice before facing them in the future. All classes should have a common rule that will benefit students when they have to be in the grown-up society like punctuality rule.
“Only one minute late is not acceptable,” said Mr. Bruce, the JM310 professor, on the first day of the course.
Thai people still lack of punctuality, and this issue should be considered more and more. Not only professors but students also are capable of shaping our society to become a better place. There are some classes where professors come to class late, but those cases never happen to Mr, Bruce class. He wants students to never break those rules and he is a good example for students to follow.
JM310, a class where I have learned many things from writing knowledge to how to be a good citizen. Mr. Bruce doesn’t only educate students to be a good writer. He also persuaded us to be a straightforward person in the society. To encourage us to report those wrongdoings is to remind students that they have the rights to do so. It is something that I have never thought that I would do. But this class gave me the opportunities to actually help changing our society.
Unfortunately, Thailand is still a developing country. Our complains are not very effective. But I hope that someday people will find that rules do matter. And our complains might eventually be effective.
One thing I keep reminding myself is not to blame the society. We are the society. So, by changing ourselves and following rules can make it a better place.
