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Meet Cory S., a high school student from Northern Kentucky, who shares insights into his life, aspirations, and the qualities he values. Standing at 5'8" and weighing 140-150 pounds, he lives with his family and cat. Cory is proud of his academic performance and genuine interest in politics. He seeks to enhance his physical health and Spanish skills, while also addressing his brushing habits. With dreams of visiting Antarctica, South Korea, and even another planet, he also enjoys the humorous song “White and Nerdy,” which encapsulates his personality.
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About Cory S. By Cory S.
LIST 5 FACTS ABOUT YOU • I live in northern Kentucky. • I attend Randall K. Cooper High School. • I live with my parents, brother, and cat. • I am 5’8” tall. • I weigh between 140 and 150 pounds.
LIST 3 THINGS YOU WOULD WANT SOMEONE TO SAY ABOUT YOU • Knightly • Comical • Rational
LIST 3 THINGS YOU WANT TO IMPROVE • Physical health • Proficiency in Spanish • My persistent habit of spending ten minutes in a row brushing my teeth
LIST 3 THINGS YOU ARE PROUD OF • Getting good grades in school • Actually taking interest in political affairs • Succeeding at not being a completely abominable eyesore
LIST 3 PEOPLE YOU WANT TO MEET, IF YOU HAD THE CHANCE • Jesus • WalrusGuy • Her (my friend from elementary school)
LIST 3 PLACES YOU WANT TO VISIT • Antarctica • South Korea • Another inhabited planet
TELL ME WHAT SONG BEST DESCRIBES YOUR PERSONALITY AND EXPLAIN WHY. • “White and Nerdy” by Weird Al is the only song that comes close to describing my personality; I have much in common with the D&D-playing, pi-memorizing, tea-drinking, Wikipedia-editing, Renaissance-faire-visiting, Star-Trek-watching nerd described in the song.
TELL ME OF A MOVIE THAT BEST DESCRIBES YOUR SCHOOL YEAR SO FAR AND EXPLAIN WHY. • My school year can be described in the same fashion as Napoleon Dynamite: “a string of vignettes with no real plot, so it has periods of pointlessness” (Newsweek); “a simple collection of sight gags and pratfalls that mines the overly familiar turf of awkward adolescence” (Los Angeles Times).