You snooze, you loose
Students struggle with sleep prioritization
Falling asleep in class with the pressuring sight of piles of homework ahead feels like a never-ending cycle.
“Everyone’s tired and just like it’s too much work and pressure,” junior Martina Yossif said.
With six classes of homework, extra-curricular activities and personal struggles, it all adds up to something. Yet, there are some things that can improve this situation.
“They should change or try to prioritize their sleeping habits,” government teacher John Bertich said.
Over the years, he has noticed an increase of sleepiness and a decrease of interactivity in his first hour classes. Students struggle with going to school for eight hours, getting homework done, working a job and participating in extracurriculars, while having plenty of free time.
It takes a lot of self-discipline and self-denial to start new habits. Finding a balance for students to feel productive, motivated, put together and excited to start the day is worth it.
“The more they put in,” Bertich said, “I believe the more they get out of the class.”
Your donation will support the student journalists of Eisenhower High School. Your contribution will allow us to purchase equipment and cover our annual website hosting costs.