Change

1. I want to procrastinate less. I will try to get stuff done on time, starting tomorrow...

2. I want to do better quality work, which I will do by proofreading and fixing all my work.

3. I want to be a more positive person. Im starting to think nicer things. Feels good bro...

Ideal Classroom

In my Ideal Classroom, we would have no desks. Just beanbag chairs, sofas, and clipboards. Why? Because children work better when relaxed, and desks in a row are not conductive to learning. We wouldn't have textbooks, but instead we would have either e-readers or tablets with the textbooks loaded onto them. Children love technology generally, and big textbooks are annoying. There would be rules regarding the tech, such as "No using your iPad while the teacher is talking" or "If you are playing games during work time, you'll be assigned bookwork". I believe this setup would work great.

Grinch or Santa?

Ladies and gentlemen, I believe that you are correct in not allowing Christmas in the classroom. It could be offensive to non-christians, and, I mean, really, do they also have a Hanukkah party? Ramadan? What about Yom Kippur? No. So why should Christian kids get a party and not Muslim or Jewish children? Some may argue "Oh, they can just participate in the christmas party!" This statement is wrong, because most faiths don't want their children to participate in a different faith's ceremonies. I've also seen people use the argument that "America was founded on Christian principles, so we should allow kids to celebrate christmas",  when in reality, America's Treaty with Tripoli in 1797 declared "The government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion." It was drafted under George Washington, with administration and ratification by the U.S. Senate, endorsed by the secretary of state, and signed by President Adams.

Therefore, there is no reason for Christmas to be celebrated in the classroom!

My sources were This and That, This one, and This last one!