Student and teachers alike are shocked that it is now June, and that the end of the year now rapidly approaches. Events have begun dwindling, and this dearth is a harsh juxtaposition against the bounty of events that came crashing towards students at the end of the year. But now that AP Exams, the Powderpuff Game, and most other events are over, seniors can only look forward to their bittersweet graduation, while juniors have little to do but enjoy this period of relaxation before  the college application process need to start.

In most AP classes, work has been almost completely forgotten. Science teachers have begun focusing on “fun” labs, while other classes have turned their focus toward projects done almost entirely out of class. These classes are all but complete, as the exams they were meant to prepare for have since been completed. As a junior, it is interesting to see seniors almost completely checked out, as I can almost see that they are already graduated in Nastan alla natcasinon erbjuder Live- blackjack strategy dar du spelar via videochatt mot en livs levande croupier. their heads. Even in classes where “work” is still being done, the senior class almost uniformly seems focused on summer and college.
Juniors, on the other hand, are set to inherit the school, and there is much more activity among the upperclassmen. While we too enjoy this relaxation period as our most difficult year ends, instead of the casual longing for the end of high school among the seniors, juniors instead set their sights on college. We have yet to be accepted, and so in preparing and peppering our resumes, things like community service and letters of recommendation are on our minds instead of the dog days of summer. While seniors use this period for relaxation, juniors use it for preparation.
Regardless, as the end of the year approaches, each student, senior, junior, or underclassmen alike count down the days in their head. What they do when that ends, however, is completely up to them.