Oh my god what's wrong with my apostrophes...all gone It has been a while since the CE is over, or almost over. It ends by leaving a flaw to my life. I not sure if I have done well in the exams, sometimes I thought I did but later it like the end of the world when I discovered I e made mistakes, especially those silly ones. For A Maths, it gotta be the hardest among ten recent years. Never felt so doomed before, I was lost when the invigilators made the time -up announcement, the moment I have contemplated for so long. This makes me understand the fact that great expectancy comes great disappointment. Now I have to familiarize myself with the sticky end I may suffer so that in the end, every ?A ?I get would be just bonus and I would be prepared for failure. My apology if it bugs you. My approximate results: Physics: B Chinese: level 3 Chemistry: C Economy: B English: level 4 Mathematics: B Religious Studies: D Biology: C Additional Mathematics: C I know I should have updated long ago, but it isn my laziness that forbids me. Life is just busy, even when everyone else mention having their holidays. Let me see what I gotta do: Things to learn: Guitar (Ivan said he would learn with me but end up he jilted meo I am now learning it alone, twice a week, one on one and am making great progress :) ) Piano French (Will be learning French with Ellis!! It makes me tremble just to think of conducting secret conferences with Ellis and Alvin in a public manner) Table-tennis (Or there will be no players in A grade) Others: Tutor four kids (wasn 't as smooth as expected but they gave positive comments to their moms to my astonishment?what a shame Ie forgotten to take a photo last time) Be tutored Teach mommy to play piano (on a $100-per-hour basis, that is something!!) Read (extensively and hopefully intensively) Oh by the way I've also written the article for the grad-book, it speaks my heart: As I picked up a pen and wondered where to start with, I suddenly had a feeling of d嶴?vu~ it seemed like yesterday when I wrote for the graduation booklet of my primary school, feeling sad about the departure from friends and teachers. Looking back, after these five years of school life in DBS, graduation would mean more than a milestone to me, not because of what I have accomplished, but rather what I have experienced, and the realization that some memories of this place will gradually fade away is getting to me. Five years ago when I first entered this school as a brand new student, staring at the campus in awe, I thought I would be here for a fairly long time. Now I know I was wrong. Within these five years, I am glad to have been accompanied by friendship that will endure (Il miss you guys), enlightenment and regard from teachers that can never be repaid and a great campus with its everlasting name. They together made life in DBS full and fleeting. Gradually, like everyone else, I developed an unbreakable bond with DBS, a strong sense of belonging to this school. It was especially when I shouted each slogan, cheered in the swimming pool and stadium or heard the thumping cheering and clap from my fellow schoolmates when competing for the glory of DBS, saw each student strive to be the best of the best did I feel so proud to be a Diocesan. I could feel the emotion that burnt within me. This must be DBS spirit, as the words go ?Once a Diocesan, always a Diocesan,?I believe it now. | 
