Chris Belmonte, a junior, makes new year’s resolutions. Chris has several goals for the new year. He would like to win states and nationals in wrestling.
“I make resolutions for self-improvement, ”Chris said.
In order to achieve this goal, he is going to go to the gym, get jacked, get abs, and eat better. Chris would also like to improve his grades and work harder in school.
Ms. Ciaccia, a special education teacher, has two goals for the new year. The first g
“I try to make one resolution a year so I can do something better in the new year than I did in the previous year,” Ms. Ciaccia said.
Mrs. Cioch, the secretary in the dean’s office, has a great way for students to share their new year’s resolutions. She has a window in her office with a brick wall drawn in with markers. Students are invited to put their resolutions on the window. The window is symbolic of being the building blocks of 2025.
Mrs. Cioch tries to make resolutions for herself that are realistic. Mrs. Cioch said, “This year I chose to drink more water, read more books, and try to be nicer.”
One of things that make resolutions unique is they are different for each person. Resolutions at the start of a new year can mean a fresh start for some people, a way to do things better for other people, or just a way to become a better and healthier person for others. The nice thing about resolutions is that people can achieve their goals at their own pace and change up their resolutions as time goes on. New Year’s resolutions can be whatever a person makes them.
