At the beginning, Calculus was very difficult for me. I didn't understand limits, derivatives, or integrals. The words were new, and the ideas were confusing. In class, I felt shy. I didn’t want to ask questions because I thought, “Maybe my question is stupid.” But then, I got a very bad grade on a quiz. I was sad and a little angry. I said to myself, “I want to understand this!” So, I started asking questions. At first, I asked the teacher after class. Then, I started to ask questions during class. I asked things like “Why do we do this step?”,“What happens when x goes to infinity?”,“Can you explain it again?”.I asked so many questions that my teacher smiled and said, “You really like asking questions, don’t you?” Sometimes she looked tired, but she always helped me. My classmates laughed and said, “You ask more questions than the teacher!” But asking questions helped me a lot. I started to understand the ideas. I saw how the formulas worked. Slowly, I felt better and more confide...
In my Algorithm and Programming class, we had a final project. I worked hard on it and finished my code. I tested it a little and saw that it worked, so I sent it to the teacher. I didnt check the code again before sending. I thought everything was okay because the program was running. But when I got my grade, I was surprised. It was lower than I expected. The teacher wrote that my code had some small mistakes. He also said that my code was hard to read and didnt use good style. I felt a little sad, but I understood that I made a mistake. I didnt review my project, and because of that, I lost points. After this, I learned something important. Now, I always review my code before I send it. I read it again, look for mistakes, and try to make it better. I fix things like variable names, comments, and long lines of code. I also ask friends to look at my code and give feedback. Their feedback helps me see things I missed. I learned that reviewing is a very important part of programming. It ...