As you know, the SPS Learning Model Advisory team not only encourages everyone to leave comments for discussion on this site, we're actually making it part of the homework assignments. Here's a short primer on how to use the commenting feature here.
When you click on the comment link directly below each post, you will see a screen that says "Post a Comment" with an empty box below it. Type your comment in that space.
Below the comment box, there is a drop down menu with several options. Select "Name/URL" from that list. Another box will appear on the screen asking you to fill in your name and the URL of your web site. You can leave the URL line blank, but you should fill in your name so that the other members of the team will know who left the comment. You can also comment anonymously, which doesn't require you to leave any information when posting a comment. If you choose to comment that way, please include your name along with the text of your comment.
After typing your comment, hit the button that says "post comment." That's it.
One more note about the comments. When you leave a comment, it will not appear on the page instantly. We moderate and approve all comments because of spam (i.e. unsolicited bulk messages). So, when you leave a comment, we get an email that says you left a comment. From there, we log in, make sure it's not spam, hit the approve button and your comment then appears on the site.
If you're still having trouble with the comments, just send us an email at rlvanbibber@spsmail.org. You can even submit your comment that way, if you like, and we'll post it for you.
There are also a few other options for commenting, including signing in with your Google account, if you have one, or several other web services. If you use those services, feel free to leave your comment that way, but the easiest is to select the "Name/URL" option from the menu.
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A hard work ethic is the key to success in almost every field. I was so glad to see that this was one off the student capabilities listed. It is a rare jewel to have a student who has a hard work ethic. They are the students who continually try, ask questions, come in before or after school, and do many other things that are considered to be going the extra mile. In the classroom it is arguable one of the most important traits that a student can have. Teachers will say that it is nice to have students who are bright and get it the first time but it is more rewarding to have a student who is willing to work in order to succeed. In the workplace this is the person who stays late and comes in early to make sure that whatever his/her job might be it is done in an excellent and profitable way. Those people who are extremely successful in higher education or who desire to participate in higher education are generally those people who work hard at what they do. They want to be a part of higher education because it makes them better at what they do and that is what someone with hard work ethic desires. A family is made with hard work and effort so at home is one of the most necessary places for hard work ethic. The community is about working together and that is not always an easy task. It takes a hard work ethic to make cooperation within a community work. A community is made up with people who are willing to volunteer and work hard to make the community better which definitely takes a hard work ethic. It does not always come the first time/try which takes hard work ethic.
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