You can succeed in school if
you will part 1
Chris Mishak, who earned a degree in Medical
Laboratory Technology from DCCC in 1998, is the second MLT graduate from DCCC
to be accepted into physician assistant’s school.
In august 2011, Mishak will begin studying at
Emory University in Atlanta to become a physician’s assistant.
He says DCCC prepared him well to transfer to
Winston-Salem State University, where he earned his undergraduate degree in
clinical laboratory science in 2004. Since then, he has worked in the lab at
Children’s Health care of Atlanta.
“I learned pretty much everything that I need
to know about laboratory science at DCCC. Many of the clinical applications
that I learned there I still use today either in my medical volunteering in
phlebotomy or in the duties of my current job, which includes training new
technologists on cell identification,” said Mishak.
It is pretty easy to be successful in school.
If students work hard and honorably, it’s not difficult at all. All the
students need to do study, put in the time; it’s as simple as that. If students
aren’t willing to study now, it will be very difficult to develop this habit
later on. Therefore, I suggest that students work hard in their studies and at
being good people, doing nothing to get them in trouble during high school. By
doing so, they will enjoy success during high school and throughout their life
time.
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