The Journey of a Class President: From Grade 6 to Grade 12
Written by Kiza Mae G. Dullavin
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Being a class president is not just a title, it’s a responsibility, a challenge, and a journey of growth. I’ve had the privilege of serving as the class president from Grade 6 up to Grade 12, and throughout these years, I’ve learned valuable lessons about leadership, friendship, and perseverance.
One of my biggest responsibilities as a class president is ensuring that all my classmates pass their tasks, whether it’s assignments, projects, or performance tasks. I make sure to remind everyone of deadlines, help those who are struggling, and coordinate with teachers to clarify any concerns. It’s not always easy, especially when some classmates tend to forget or procrastinate, but I always find ways to motivate them. I believe that a leader is not just someone who gives instructions but someone who encourages and supports the section.
Every school year feels like a new beginning. Since classes get shuffled, I always have to adjust to new classmates and new personalities. At first, it can be a challenge to build connections, but as time passes, we always find a way to bond and grow closer. I’ve learned that leadership is not just about authority, it’s about fostering unity and making sure everyone feels included. The friendships I’ve built over the years have made my role even more fulfilling.
Despite the responsibilities, I truly enjoy being a class president. There are stressful moments, especially when managing my own academic workload along with my duties, but the fulfillment of seeing my classmates succeed makes it all worth it. These experiences have shaped me into a more responsible and compassionate person.
Looking back, I realize that being a class president is more than just leading, it’s about serving others. It’s about making sure that no one gets left behind and that everyone has a chance to do their best. As I approach the end of high school, I carry with me the lessons and memories from this journey. Being a leader is not about standing above others, it’s about standing with them, guiding them, and growing together.
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To those who have the opportunity to lead, embrace it. Leadership is not about being perfect, it’s about being willing to learn, to care, and to make a difference in the lives of others. And that, for me, is the true essence of being a class president.


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