English Introduction Being a student demands key requirements which one has to adhere both in school and outside school. A good student observes the policies and principles outlined in the institution and also observes his or her own principles when in school. Some of the requirements that make and explains the qualities of a good student are; Discipline- is the vital quality which makes a good student. First and foremost the quality of every student in the school is discipline whereby students must follow the strict timetable and principles indicated in the school curriculum (Mega, Ronconi & De Beni, 2014).Following instructions form teachers, parents, and coaches make a good student. In addition, a good student is the one who builds a good relationship with different bodies in school. Building a good relationship with teachers and other colleagues in school makes a good student. The serious students will arrive in time during class work and they always pay a lot of attention to the school work. The issue is that participation in class workmakes a good student thus achieving better grades. The other quality which makes a good student is being organized. This means that good students always schedule a time to get everything being done appropriately. Good students make use of resources in school and do work to achieve better grades(Kunter et al., 2013).All good students make use of their time meaning that time management is a skill for good students. Conclusion To sum up, discipline, organization and building relationships with teachers and colleagues in school make a good student. Good grades come to good students who work hard enough in school.
English References Kunter,M.,Klusmann,U.,Baumert,J.,Richter,D.,Voss,T.,&Hachfeld,A.(2013). Professionalcompetenceofteachers:Effectsoninstructionalqualityandstudent development.Journal of Educational Psychology,105(3), 805. Mega, C., Ronconi, L., & De Beni, R. (2014). What makes a good student? How emotions, self- regulatedlearning,andmotivationcontributeto academicachievement.Journalof educational psychology,106(1), 121.