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Literature
Austin Hsiang, 1st Grade
Award of Excellence
Copy of 9092328.pdf"Wobbly Rainbow"
I wrote "Wobbly Rainbow" about making a rainbow that wasn’t perfect. The lines were wobbly, but my teacher said it was okay. It’s about trying my best and being happy, even if things aren’t perfect. My poem shows that it’s fine to be different and make mistakes.
Congratulations to Austin Hsiang for winning Award of Merit (2nd place) at the Torrance Council PTA level (all TUSD schools).
Anay Pathak, 5th Grade
Award of Excellence
Copy of 10081711.pdf"John's Art"
My work relates to the theme because it is about a boy who wants his drawing to be perfect. But another guy explains you should accept your imperfection. And he also explains Art does not have to mean something. It can also express your feelings.
Ivana Shah, 4th Grade
Award of Merit
10152146.pdf"Accept Imperfections To Achieve Greatness!"
Everyone is imperfect in some way and that is A-Okay as long as you accept your imperfections, focus on what your heart desires, and do what makes you happy. My essay talks about people who accepted their imperfections to achieve something great!
Itsyana Shah, 1st Grade
Award of Merit
Copy of 10152233 VG.pdf"ACCEPT IMPERFECTIONS AND KEEP PRACTICING"
The first time I tried pull over in gymnastics, I couldn't even get my legs to touch the bar but then as I kept practicing I got my pull over. I accepted imperfection and kept practicing.
Rabom Choi, 2nd Grade
Honorable Mention
10161544.pdf"Santa's Secret"
The Santa Clause's life is a little different from how people normally imagine. He enjoys his special life. Even though he is way different from normal Santa, let's accept this specialty.
Tsegtsbilig Tsakhiurbaatar, 5th Grade
Honorable Mention
10152009.pdf"The Boy Who Accepts Himself"
My story connects to the theme because the character accepts not being perfect by learning that he isn’t perfect. Accepting imperfect isn’t bad, it’s good, it helps you work harder to get better.
Melody Fu, 5th Grade
Participant
10152347.pdf"The Trial of Acceptance"
A group of seven students embark on a mysterious mission to Japan, where they face a series of challenges that test their skills, relationships, and trust. Throughout their journey, they learn that mistakes and imperfections are part of growth. By accepting each other's and their own strengths and flaws, they strengthen their bond and grow as individuals. Together, they discover that embracing imperfection is key to their success and personal development.
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