Passang Om 12commerce

                              

   Backstory

My name is Passang Om and I was born on 17th June 2005 at Paro hospital and I was born to aup Karma Dorji and aum Horem Dem. I grew up in a village called damchenang which is located under Paro Dzongkhag. I have 8 siblings including myself. We are four female and four male siblings, we all used to care about each other and I am the second youngest sibling in the family. But only two of us used to live in the house with our family. Rest of them are all grownup and independent. Since only two of us are living with our parent I feel like I am the eldest in the family.  

         

             School Life Memories

At the age of seven, I started my journey in Gaupel lower Secondary  school located under Paro Dzongkhag . My mother used to pack my lunch and  I used to go to school  with a smile on my face. at that time I really loves to go to school.  I fight with others a lot when I am  in school.   I studied class pp to 8 at this school  and   after that I went to Shari  Higher Secondary School .Wangbama is the last high school of my life.

      Counting Poem

1 team they were in

2 Battles to be fought

3 people got headshot by the enemy

4 People injured but not giving up

5 Bullets were only left in total

6 Peoples left in total

7 more teams attacked them

8 hands got cut off

9 fingered man shouted

10 more minutes to go,raise the flag. we can do it.

                                         Hard work is must

In the perennial debate between hard work and general knowledge, the scales often tip in favor of the latter. However, a closer examination reveals that while knowledge is undoubtedly valuable, it is hard work that ultimately paves the path to success. This essay will argue that hard work is more crucial than general knowledge in achieving personal and professional goals, as it cultivates essential qualities like resilience, determination, and adaptability.    

Mastery in any field is rarely attained through passive acquisition of knowledge; it requires dedicated practice and relentless effort. Consider the virtuosos of music, the titans of industry, or the champions of sport—all have reached the pinnacle of their craft through years of disciplined practice and unwavering commitment. While knowledge may provide the foundation, it is the sweat equity invested through hard work that hones skills to perfection and distinguishes the exceptional from the ordinary.

Innovation thrives on the relentless pursuit of improvement and the willingness to challenge the status quo. Hard work fosters an environment where experimentation is encouraged, failures are embraced as learning opportunities, and breakthroughs are born out of sheer perseverance. While general knowledge may offer insights into existing paradigms, it is the tireless pursuit of improvement that propels society forward and drives transformative change.

Success is not a destination but a journey, and sustaining it requires continuous effort and adaptation. In today's rapidly evolving world, the landscape of knowledge is constantly shifting, rendering static expertise obsolete. However, individuals who have cultivated the habit of hard work possess the agility to pivot, innovate, and thrive amidst uncertainty. Their resilience, coupled with a relentless work ethic, ensures that they not only achieve success but also maintain it in the face of ever-changing circumstances.

                         

                                           Embracing Mobile Phones in Schools

In today's digital era, where technology permeates every aspect of our lives, the question of whether mobile phones should be allowed in schools has become increasingly pertinent. While some argue that these devices are distractions detrimental to learning, I contend that embracing mobile phones in schools can lead to enhanced educational experiences and better prepare students for the realities of the model .                                                                                                                                                                                                                              

Allowing mobile phones in schools encourages parental involvement in their child's education. Parents can stay informed about school activities, access resources, and communicate with teachers more easily. Mobile phones serve as a crucial communication tool during emergencies. Students can quickly contact parents, guardians, or emergency services if needed, enhancing campus safety.

Encourage the use of educational apps that supplement classroom learning. These apps can cover a wide range of subjects, from math and science to languages and history. Replace traditional textbooks with digital versions accessible through mobile devices. Digital textbooks often offer interactive features, multimedia content, and updates, enriching the learning experience.