I know, I’ve been raving a lot about LSAT but I can’t think of any other topic for now, since I’ve been sick for two days and all I did was play until cops arrive and disappoint me so much I want to smash the screen. Why LSAT again? Well, the moment my condition went to a tolerable state, I immediately went to work by arranging all photocopies of lectures, readings and notes. Went straight to dumping PH104 readings, still deciding on POS100 readings, and kept my majors’ readings, notes and also TH141 readings and notes as my professor in that subject, Sir Bobby Guevara, said that the readings are worth the time, even outside the school. After that, I stumbled upon the messy folders containing the documents of LSAT. I had to rearrange them so that all the unnecessary stuff should go away. First, I figured out that the use of folders isn’t a good idea and had the documents placed in envelopes. So when I took everything out, it was like going back through those times.
First, I stumbled on these papers. These were the sample assessment pages being printed during dry runs. I was laughing and ask myself why the hell I took these papers home. It seemed to be a couple of pages from the image above but the papers are about an inch thick. Usually, the assessor’s name is printed on the assessment page and interestingly, there are names that are not familiar with me, with my three years of stay in LSAT. There are also names that I know very well.
LSAT is one of the places where that term “Kuya” echoes a looooooooooot. It is also one of the places where its meaning goes one step higher. I don’t know why, but I feel that I am doing my job responsibly, not just on the team but as a “Kuya”, simply because a lot of people call me. Maybe some call me like that because of oooold age but few people make me feel important with that term. That’s why I thank LSAT for that.
There are also funny memories in LSAT though a handful were captured in pictures. Here’s one:
Here’s a fellow Team Head, Ervin, writing his name on this paper the wrong way. =))
Say everything you want, bitter, emo and so on. But for me, this is one of the things in my life that I cherish the most. Just as a former LSAT Team Captain said, LSAT was never like this before and things was so strict. the three years of my stay here was just unforgettable, including the year that passed being the team’s captain. Now, my last term is coming up and I don’t know if people would still like me to be into this sort of thing. I am not so sure if I am doing the right thing or if I am doing well the things I need to do. I guess all I have to do is look for the right decision, right move, and whatever people say, at least I gave my best. I’ve been searching for answers my entire life as to how to get myself into the right track and I guess this position in the team taught me a lot of things I need to know. It’s such a big blessing to me. 😀
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