To me I also see it as the saying goes "you have everything you need right in front of you" and here you're holding the power in your hands to decide what you need and want to do to achieve a happy life and good grades. 

After all of this I chose to do a slow roll up to contrast with the upbeat ness of the rest of the motif, I chose to do this because it will go from the excitement in my imagination of thinking about these things I am yet to experience, but the slow roll up will bring me back to reality and take away the joy I just had whilst entering an ideal fantasy.

Strength: Nice contrast with the motif.

Target: Perhaps try and relate a few more movements back to the music. 

To achieve this target I am going to try and find the words for the piece online to help me understand the words and the meanings, hopefully making it easier for me to create choreography relating to the words. 

3. Do fast-paced, high-intensity lifting.

“When you use weights at an extremely rapid pace, it will not only improve your strength, but also carry over to improve your endurance activity,” says Torres.  

4. Choose compound movements over isolation.

Compound moves that require using more than one joint—like squats, step-ups, push-ups and pull-ups—will improve your endurance more so than exercises in isolation. 

5. Remember: Routine is the enemy.
Switching up your workout is essential to building endurance and stamina. According to Torres, the human body gets used to a workout after two weeks. So if you're an avid cyclist, change it up by running stairs.
6. Go for hybrid exercises.
A squat with an added overhead press, jumping pull-ups, and lunges with bicep curls are all great hybrids.
7. Add explosive movements to your workout.
Explosive movements that take a lot of energy challenge your strength, endurance and stamina simultaneously. Try adding things like burpees, box jumps, jumping knee tucks and power push-ups to your workout routine.