Ineligibility is a common thing to get yourself into when you are in sports. Ineligibility is caused when student-athletes have an F or INC. It’s easy to get lost in homework especially when you have teachers who assign homework almost every night. Schooling can cause a lot of stress for student-athletes as most of the time they are aware of their failing grades and are still reminded by coaches and teachers that they will not be able to cheer or compete.
Grades are a hard thing to keep up in general because one bad test grade can bring your grade percentage down by tons. Sometimes teachers won’t give you the options for test corrections and instead, student-athletes have to find a different way to get the bad grade up. T This also makes them miss more games and brings their team down. Paige Jenson states, “Getting my homework done can be difficult at times especially because we have practiced almost every day after school and lots of games to keep up with.”
Though this system does help encourage students to keep their grades up and try their very best on every test and paper they do. Making students do their very best work and actually trying to finish work rather than not turning work in and getting lazy with their papers. It is highly important for students to attend school though mainly because of the reason
Ineligibility is caused by absences as well. Students missing school means students have lots of work to make up. This is why attending school every day is very important. It’s easier to fail a class than pass one. Not turning in work can cause huge drainage to the grade, and during winter lots of students catch bad colds or even tough sicknesses so most students can’t help but miss school which usually turns out to be regretful for the students when they return to school.
Student-athletes deserve more credit for all their hard work. These athletes balance school, homework, and their sport all at the same time. The Spud is proud of each student-athlete in AHS!
Categories:
Ineligibility
Adriana Alvarado, staff writer
November 28, 2023
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About the Contributor
Adriana Alvarado, Staff Writer
Adriana Alvarado is a 15-year-old student at Alliance High School, this is her first year in journalism and she's a sophomore. She was born in Scottsbluff, Nebraska on June 23, 2008. Adriana is in her second year of cheerleading; she really likes it. It has inspired her to go to school and be more talkative and friendlier. Her inspiration to cheer was watching Bring It On when she was 7 years old ever since she wanted to be a cheerleader and her dreams came true! Adriana loves the cheer environment because it's fun and she gets to interact with the girls plus make some new friends.
Other than cheer, some of her hobbies are drawing, going on night walks, doing her makeup, and organizing things in her house. She loves all these things, they are very relaxing and calming for her. Adriana lives with her dad, 3 sisters, and pet gerbil named Klaus. Her gerbil is very special to her because he's been her emotional support. When she was 7 years old, she moved back with her mom and dad. Before that, she lived with her grandma, Carol. When she moved back with her mom they moved to Osage, Missouri, for 2 years and came back in 4th grade. She was glad she left Missouri because everyone was mean there and she liked the Alliance's environment more. She is very excited to be writing with SPUD and will be very committed to her writing for the class. Once Adriana graduates high school, she wants to be a lawyer. She wants to be one because she likes watching crime shows and she thinks it would be very fun. If that fails, she would like to try and get her CNA to work at the hospital with the babies because she likes kids. Adriana is hoping that The SPUD helps her with communication skills. She's excited to write for The SPUD!