Come on, my soldiers （AW）

As an arrow, time flies so quickly. Without paying much attention, we have had our bridging course for four months already. Facing our phase two, we have a very important and interesting task that is our research. As a group leader, now I really want to say many things about our research, but firstly I should speak highly of my group members. Come on, my soldiers!
Though our research is going regularly now, it was not smooth at the beginning. Our topic, NUS halls—find out which one is the most suitable for you, came out one week later than other groups’. Thank goodness, Mr. Jega approved our topic at last, so we can run for it. Why did we choose this one? I think as prospective students of NUS, we want to and need to know more about our future lives, especially the place we will live in. Usually, I call my members together two or three times a week, discussing the research with them and superintending whether they have finished their own jobs. These things are also OK, it is not very difficult, however just ask us to spend a little more time. The most challenge task is our questionnaire.
From designing to distributing, we had paid much attention to it. We came up with the final one, having gotten three drafts before. In terms of distribution, I think I made a mistake that choosing a wrong time. We went to NUS halls on last Saturday evening, meeting not so many students in halls. That made contribution to the difficulty of our questionnaire. However through three hours, we got the data about the six halls in NUS at last. When we came back to Eton Hall at that night, we were all tired and hungry. But this lesson had taught me what the real team-work is. Thank you for fighting with me, which makes this “battle” not boring but meaningful.
This week, we had finished the statistic of data on Friday night. And the next step is how to analyse it. Trough it is a little difficult for us, newbies, that we didn’t do this before, I am very confident that we can handle it successfully.
Come on, my soldiers. Look forward to our celebration of our research.