School is where you spent almost every month of your childhood years. Of course you need to make a good impression if you want to be liked. All impressions will be seen on the first day of school. Luckily, there are several ways you can follow to appear confident, convincing, and smart on your first day of school.
Step
Part 1 of 3: Getting Ready
Step 1. Pack the required equipment
Before leaving for school, make sure you are ready. Collect quality school supplies. Prepare a binder for writing notes. Your binder reflects your personality so make sure you use a binder that is durable and of good quality. After that, match your binder with other equipment. Purchase fixtures in your preferred style (e.g. plaid designs, stripes, solid colors, marble, themed, etc.). Make sure all of your school supplies match and don't appear to "bump".
If you don't know the list of equipment needed, prepare a pen and paper. You can also bring a book if your teacher gives you “quiet time” so that you can still do activities
Step 2. Customize your style
In terms of appearance, choose your own style. A cheerful look is usually the most popular option among students, and for girls, you can customize your style from your nails. Some schools allow girls to color their nails and if allowed, you can use a polka dot design (like a splash of paint), marble, M&M, or painting on your nails. If school requires you to wear a uniform, you can tweak your look by trying different hair accessories, necklaces, earrings, or scarves. If students are not required to wear uniforms, mix and match your outfit with nail designs and accessories.
Step 3. Wear clean and tidy clothes
Try to look neat and cool at the same time. If you don't know what to wear, try to understand the situation at school. Think logically about what not to wear to school (eg miniskirts or very short pants). Show a polite appearance with neat hair and nails, and don't forget to brush your teeth. Before the first day of school, try trimming and trimming your nails. You can color your own nails at home, but choose a lighter color that is suitable for a school look.
Step 4. Make sure you know the parking lot and school entrance
Memorize or write down your classes so you don't be late later. If you brought a binder, put your schedule inside the clear binder cover.
Part 2 of 3: Starting the Day
Step 1. Show confidence
Walk with your head held high, a smile on your face, a cheerful pace at the appropriate pace, and an "aura" of readiness to start school.
- When you first enter school, show confidence and act as if you are a part of the school. However, don't be arrogant, rude, or arrogant. Such an attitude will not make a good first impression.
- Introduce yourself confidently when you walk into class so people can remember your name and find you easily.
Step 2. Reflect hospitality
Even if you don't sit in the same class with your friends, try to socialize with people who can be your friends. If you don't like someone, stay nice to them. Don't let you start a competition with someone on the first day of school.
Step 3. Try to smile often
Smiling makes the other person feel calmer and encourages them to be kind to you.
Part 3 of 3: Taking Class
Step 1. Turn off and don't use your cell phone during class
Refrain from listening to music or using your cell phone during class to prevent your device from being confiscated.
Step 2. Show interest and don't reflect boredom
Listen and pay attention to your teacher while teaching. Ask questions to show that you are listening.
Step 3. Mirror the craft
When you enter class, immediately take a seat. It's better if you sit in the front row. This way, you can show that you are interested in the material being taught.
Step 4. Pay attention to your teacher
Listen carefully to what he has to say and take notes on things like material, homework rules, and exam expectations. If your teacher asks a question, raise your hand so that your teacher remembers you as a student willing to participate in class.
Step 5. Don't talk when it's not allowed
Show respect when the other person is talking.
Step 6. Showcase your talent
Show your strengths to your friends. If you're a great singer, pick a cool holiday song and sing it in front of your friends on the first day of school.
- Don't show off your talents too often. For example, if you force your friends to listen to your singing, they will eventually get bored. Don't sing if they don't want to hear it so you don't get shunned.
- Don't be arrogant. Your talent will not be appreciated if you are arrogant. Don't be rude so that you don't be hostile to others.
Tips
- Try to bring mint candy to keep your breath fresh.
- If you don't know the school rules, don't mess around. It's possible that you won't be allowed to run around the school hallways or try to skate in the school grounds.
- Style your hair so you feel and look cool. Try a haircut two weeks before school starts so you can adapt and feel comfortable with your new haircut.
- A topic that can be used to start a conversation is school holidays.
- Don't make fun of your teacher. Doing so can damage your relationship with your teacher at the start of school.
- Listen to the news. Teachers usually enjoy discussing recent events.
- Do interesting activities while on vacation so you can answer when your teacher asks about your vacation.
- If a teacher seems rude, don't say anything. Say nothing but greetings, unless he asks you a question.
- Before school starts, look at your semester or last year's notes. Maybe your teacher wants to surprise everyone with an impromptu quiz or test.
- Smiling will make you feel more confident and appear friendlier.
- Show your talent without bragging. In addition, the number of hands if you have questions or have doubts. This will show the teacher and your friends that you pay attention to the material being taught in class.
- Feel free to approach someone you want to chat with. Who knows you may become good friends in the future.
Warning
- Don't spread rumors and speak as necessary.
- Don't rely entirely on the first impressions of teachers and other students in your eyes, especially when you explain them to others. You will meet and interact with them throughout the school year so try to get along well.
- Don't make personality or interest changes that are too obvious so you don't come across as a liar or a show-off.
- If you don't take notes in class, you could run into problems.
- Don't bring chewing gum to school, unless the school doesn't tell you to.
- Don't swear in front of the teacher so you don't get suspended or punished. When chatting with friends, don't swear too much. However, don't hesitate to swear if you're really angry with your friend's actions.
- You can be yourself, but if people used to mock or bullied you over something you could change (eg character/interest), don't bring it up at school so you don't experience bullying again.
