Rachel said she's considering a career that would somehow involve writing. Rachel is leaning toward attending her parents' alma mater, although her mother said Otterbein University and Case Western Reserve University are also in the running. She hopes Rachel follows in her father's footsteps: Mark Bell was a National Merit Scholarship finalist, receiving financial assistance to attend Ohio State University, where the couple met. I didn't know that she would do that well." "I was over the moon with pride," her mom said. He said, Father, if it be Thy will, take this cup from Me: nevertheless, not My will, but Thine be done. On the first Holy Thursday, Our Lord went into the garden to pray, signaling the beginning of His Divine Passion. I was especially concerned about my scores in that." My soul is sorrowful even unto death stay you here, and watch Mark 14:34. I had been a little behind in my math studies. Dominick/M Dominic/M Dominik/M Domini/M dominion/MS Dominique/M dominoes. "I wasn't really sure I would measure up. associate/SDEXNG associateship associational association/ME associative/Y. "First, I was really surprised because I wasn't expecting it," Rachel said last week, prior to taking an online journalism course. Rachel is one of only 16 homeschooled students in Ohio to be named semifinalists last month, according the National Merit Scholarship Corp. That makes her one of 16,000 semifinalists out of 1.4 million students who took the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as high school juniors. The youngest hasn't yet reached school age.Īnother thing has the proud mother sold on homeschooling: Rachel is a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. Rachel has been homeschooled ever since, followed in later years by two of her three brothers. "We just decided after sixth grade to go solo," Tamara Bell said.
Class sizes had grown since she started, Tamara Bell said, and her daughter was threatened with punishment for following her inclination to read way ahead in her textbooks from what had been assigned. Rachel also knew she was no longer happy in school. She knows that's important, but she knows that's not the be-all and end-all." Actually, she has really loosened up about that kind of stuff. "I think she's only gotten a B on one assignment in her life," Tamara Bell said.
Rachel Bell, now 17 and the daughter of Mark and Tamara Bell, started to read at the age of 3 and had excelled academically. "I have this person who loves to learn, and all of a sudden, she doesn't want to go to school," the Minerva Park mom recalled last week. Tamara Bell faced a major dilemma when daughter Rachel was in the sixth grade at a private Catholic school.
0 kommentar(er)
