Types of Predictions
This is a prediction of what you will do after graduating. Often predictions are funny or ironic.
For example, if someone hates mushrooms with a passion their prediction might be: Spends the rest of his days in a cave harvesting mushrooms. Or if someone is always on their phone a prediction might be, "Uses her phone so much it becomes her left hand."
Some predictions are a play on a person's name. For example if a person's last name is Forward, their prediction might be "Goes backward."
There are also serious predictions: "Cures cancer." "Becomes the first female president of the United States."
For example, if someone hates mushrooms with a passion their prediction might be: Spends the rest of his days in a cave harvesting mushrooms. Or if someone is always on their phone a prediction might be, "Uses her phone so much it becomes her left hand."
Some predictions are a play on a person's name. For example if a person's last name is Forward, their prediction might be "Goes backward."
There are also serious predictions: "Cures cancer." "Becomes the first female president of the United States."
The Process
All seniors will be sent a link to a Google Form that includes everyone in the senior class. Seniors then have a week to submit predictions for as many of their classmates as they can. Once all predictions have been submitted, the yearbook committee puts together all of the predictions for each person (some get a lot, some get none--don't take it too personally if you get none at this stage, people are lazy and most likely you're in good company).
Then you will get an email with the predictions that were submitted for you. You then need to choose/approve a prediction. You can:
Predictions MUST BE APPROVED. If you do not write back and approve a prediction you will not have one in the yearbook.
Then you will get an email with the predictions that were submitted for you. You then need to choose/approve a prediction. You can:
- choose a prediction someone else wrote for you
- edit or combine predictions someone else wrote for you
- make up your own prediction
- choose not to have a prediction
Predictions MUST BE APPROVED. If you do not write back and approve a prediction you will not have one in the yearbook.