鼓勵學(xué)弟努力考入理想學(xué)校的一段話

萬事開頭難，只要肯登攀。

努力吧，一切都會實(shí)現(xiàn)滴

學(xué)生考入理想高中祝福語

美夢成真，披荊斬棘終登塔（象牙塔）。

可喜可賀，鯉躍龍門當(dāng)化龍。

（自己編的，這東西很少有人寫。

）

終于進(jìn)入了理想學(xué)校祝賀詞

【第1句】：你必須想不到當(dāng)我得知你考上大學(xué)的那一刻是多么的興奮，你的刻苦發(fā)奮得到了回報，你是你們?nèi)胰说尿湴梁妥院溃嬲\地祝賀你!　　

【第2句】：浙江卷:喜歡靜思，思悟之深遠(yuǎn)，喜歡遠(yuǎn)眺，眺四海之波瀾，喜歡獨(dú)行，行自我之途，喜歡閉目，冷落風(fēng)云世間。

喜歡這屬于自己的時刻，享受自我的爛漫。

【第3句】：車水馬龍此刻沉寂，街頭巷尾此時無聲，莘莘學(xué)子奔赴考場，奮筆疾書為前程，祝福考生超常發(fā)揮，早日進(jìn)入理想大學(xué)，開創(chuàng)自己輝煌人生，加油呀!　　

【第4句】：年前以前有遺憾，過去以前有不滿，目標(biāo)或許有偏差，理想可能未實(shí)現(xiàn)，新的學(xué)期重新開始，拼搏向前放開過去，全身心，滿斗志，發(fā)奮拼搏，讓新的生活充實(shí)滿意。

愿即將邁進(jìn)大學(xué)的你，勇闖一片新天地。

【第5句】：恭喜恭喜!真是功夫不負(fù)有心人啊，你的發(fā)奮使你考入了自己理想學(xué)校，這是一件多么值得驕傲的事情，特借手機(jī)消息向你表示熱烈的祝賀!

兒子考入理想中學(xué),致兒子的一段話

兒子你真棒，沒有辜負(fù)爸爸對你的期望。

加油，繼續(xù)努力。

有些日本校園漫畫說主人公成績超好考入理想的學(xué)校，但那么好的學(xué)校總有一些成績不好的怎么進(jìn)去的呢

有一些是特邀生，可能沒考試，有一些是靠關(guān)系進(jìn)來的，又或者靠金錢進(jìn)去的，還有一些成績不太好，特長生，還有一些學(xué)校可能是直生學(xué)校（不管成績怎么樣，在那個學(xué)校的讀的，可以就讀該學(xué)校之類的）

老師要我們暑假寫一篇叫 我想考入（ ）學(xué)校 但我不知道怎么寫 請你幫幫我

真正意義上的考試不是你想象中的那么困難，相形自己就是你到達(dá)成功彼岸的先決條件

加油吧，朝自己的夢想飛···

馬上就要上高三了，我的理想是考入重點(diǎn)大學(xué)，可是現(xiàn)在的成績很不理想，想找個補(bǔ)習(xí)學(xué)校提高自己的成績，之

Pay attention to your GPA. You don"t need a

【第4句】：0 to get into a great school, but remember that your cumulative GPA for all four years of high school is sometimes used as an initial screen for colleges that receive a plethora of applications. Higher grades will give you more choices when choosing between colleges, and will also give you better financial aid.Study for tests. Know which study techniques work best for you, and use them.Do your homework.Pay attention in class, and take good notes.Get good recommendation letters. Choose which teachers you ask carefully - pay attention to how well you did in that class, whether you think the teacher liked you, whether you liked the class, and how much effort you put into the class.Get involved. Use special knowledge you have to help others. Volunteer in places that interest you, tutor other students, spread your knowledge!Show even more of your leadership qualities by talking to teachers and staff.Show them your respect. Also talk to students around your school often. Run for leadership positions in your extra-curricular activities.Instead of joining all the extracurriculars you can, pick a few you enjoy and stick with them. Colleges will be impressed by your dedication and commitment.Choose a focus. Figure out what you are interested in, and try to find what kind of jobs you might like to have. Once you"ve chosen a subject of interest, dive into it! Take more courses in that area, find an internship, get a job, volunteer -- the opportunities are endless.Enter contests. Even if you don"t win, the time and effort you put into the contests can only help. And if you do win, the words First Place in the ___ Contest really stand out!When choosing colleges to apply to, do your research. Choose a variety of schools to apply to and analyze your chances at getting in by looking at mean test scores and GPA"s. Choose a couple schools that are a stretch, a good amount of target schools, and a few safety schools. If you apply only to Ivy League schools, you significantly decrease your chances of getting into college as those are some of the most selective schools in the country.Prepare for your interview. If possible, try to arrange an on-campus interview rather than an alumni interview off campus. On-campus interviews are conducted directly by an admissions officer, and thus an on-campus interview holds more weight than an off-campus interview, which can be to your benefit if your personality and dedication is more than what the numbers say about you.Relax. Most of the time, your interview will not make or break you, unless you make an extremely bad impression by showing up in torn jeans and a sweaty t-shirt and start swearing at the admissions officer.Research the school before going to the interview. Think about why you are applying, why it would be a good school for you and what you would bring to the school.Think of questions. Whether this is an alumni interview or an interview with an admissions officer, realize that this is a great way to find out more about the school! If you are interviewing with an alumnae, ask them about their experience at the school, what their favorite part was, about the dorms, the food, etc.Be natural. Show the interviewer exactly who you are and why you are interesting. Be friendly and polite, and show them your good side!Look on the internet for some common college interview questions[2], and think of your answers. Some common questions: Why do you want to go to this university? What books do you like to read? What do you do in your free time?Brush up on some current events. You don"t need to know everything that"s going on in the world, but it"s a good idea to read the newspaper daily for at least a couple days before the interview.