tnicholas12
Feb 22, 2012, 08:48 PM
Graduation is about to hit and I've always wanted to make a speech as representative of the group I was involve with through high school. My Classmates of 2012. One problem... My GPA is average. So here comes my question.
Why does the person with the highest GPA get to make a speech? If it's about being the smartest.. I don't think having the highest GPA would measure the total intelligence level of a person.
If it's about representation... I don't think the valedictorian would be a fair representative. No offense, but most of the high GPA people don't even know the existence of some of the low GPA kids.
Why do I want to make a speech? Because I want to be one of the few to say, " I made a speech and my GPA wasn't a factor." I also think that the qualification for representing the kids I see everyday isn't fair. One can argue that you can dual enroll to take easy classes in college and still get the high weighted GPA.
Why does the person with the highest GPA get to make a speech? If it's about being the smartest.. I don't think having the highest GPA would measure the total intelligence level of a person.
If it's about representation... I don't think the valedictorian would be a fair representative. No offense, but most of the high GPA people don't even know the existence of some of the low GPA kids.
Why do I want to make a speech? Because I want to be one of the few to say, " I made a speech and my GPA wasn't a factor." I also think that the qualification for representing the kids I see everyday isn't fair. One can argue that you can dual enroll to take easy classes in college and still get the high weighted GPA.