I am writing this letter to inform the Admissions Committee that given an acceptance, I fully intend on attending MSUCHM. After visiting the campus on Interview Day, learning about the University’s mission and the Shared Discovery Curriculum, I am fully confident in my decision.
Being put through the pressure of college over the last four years, I have benefitted the most by having the opportunity to learn about myself. I learned what motivated me, understood how I learned, and most importantly, what my weaknesses were. Unbeknownst to me on my first day, my college experience has been a means of preparing me academically and emotionally for the challenges of medical school.
The HUDA Clinic has served as a conduit for me to understand my
Discovering and choosing a college that best suits my needs was a rigorous yet thrilling task. The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising clearly came forth as the best choice for me to further my education in design. Being unable to visit the college campus, as I live in New York, I've done lots and lots of research about FIDM, and I realize the institute offers what I hope to gain from my college experience.
My grandfather, a pediatrician for forty years, was the first college graduate in his family. His home office was my daycare. From my earliest memories, education and medicine was often a topic of discussion when my family gathered. I heard the conversations about college applications and essays and saw the anticipation awaiting acceptance. I saw the excitement of “getting in” multiple times throughout my life. As professionals, passionate about their careers, I hear conversations of patients and students. The UCONN graduates in my family are a testament not only to the high quality of education UCONN offers, but the quality of people it forms and the contagious, positive experiences they want to share from college and
When planning my pre-medical schedule at the University of Iowa, I found a first year seminar titled “Journey to Medical School.” All of the fears, ambitions, and everything I could think of regarding my journey to medical school was covered in the seminar. I left the class feeling terrified, but more than that, excited and prepared for what was to come within my next 8 years. One of the class periods was filled with the intellect of students who currently attend Carver Medical School. During that class period, I was mesmerized by the way the students carried themselves. They talked with poise and grace. Listening to them talk about how their journey was going made my heart putter – I was terrified, yet excited to continue on my own
In college, my desire for a career path in medicine encourages me to do my very best throughout school in order to achieve my childhood dream. The surgeries I’ve experienced throughout my life have taught me to be strong no matter how painful it may be during recovery because in the end, it’ll all get better. Not only that but of course it has helped me become more interested and knowledgeable of the environment in a hospital setting. My interests in what seems to be a difficult path to complete have inspired my siblings of mine to do better in school to someday be “as smart as Christian”. Due to my familiarization with college and what the classes tend to be like, I have encourage many cousins my age to continue persevering in school to receive the best possible outcome for their future. Although I am not the first out my brother to be enrolled in college, both of us attending STC, I myself have actually surpassed him with the many opportunities given to me at this wonderful early college and has prepared me rigorously for what future college life may be like.
From the moment I put my scrubs on in the morning to when I took them off, I was no longer a college applicant, I was not just looking to go into the medical field, I was in the medical field. Hard work and dedication kept me working over
Although I respect the decision of my rejection to the university, I am presenting you with this appeal in hopes of your reconsideration of my application.
I am writing this letter of appeal not because I believe Brooklyn college has made a mistake in their acceptance, but because I feel the need to give my priority school one more shot. Growing up a resident in the neighborhood of Flatbush I cherished my atmosphere and surroundings. Giving back to my community was always my priority. It was what made me feel successful. My everyday life consisted of me going to my neighborhood origination and volunteering with whatever they needed help with that day because, it was something I enjoyed. When I got to high school I was exposed to all the clubs and extracurricular my school had to offer. Lots of the clubs caught my interest. I felt like lots of them could use my help and so, I joined them. I joined
I am Amraiza Naz and I am in eighth grade. I go to Academy One Middle School. Yes, I write this letter as an appeal of an enrollment, but more so than that, I feel the need to give this dream school of mine at least one more shot. I am sure that many students and parents have said, “You have made a mistake, you should accept me or my child” in the past few weeks. There are probably hundreds throughout the county have laughed, cried, and yelled these words being sure to diminish your school with each remark. Personally, I hold High Tech in the highest regards as far as high schools to go to. I will cherish the diverse environment and the critical and creative thinking which is stated in the mission statement.
I am writing to appeal for my reinstatement to the institution for the Fall of 2015 semester. I was not surprised due to my previous performance, but very upset to receive a letter informing me of my dismissal. I would like to urge you to reinstate me for next semester for the following reasons that I beginning to overcome and prepare to have a more improved outcome as a student.
When I was three years old, I could be found standing on fountains at the local mall and putting on concerts for passers by. Now, at 18 years old, the same joy I felt singing in the middle of a mall is what I feel crafting stories on stage and pursuing a character’s truth. Throughout the years, theatre has been an immensely important creative outlet for me, and the confidence I have found on stage has translated in my real life, making me a stronger person. As I pursue higher education in this field, I am excited at the prospect of continuing my studies at the University of Michigan, and being able to take advantage of all the opportunities I am so passionate about.
It is with great pleasure to write this letter of recommendation for Tanya Henry, who has worked as a front desk medical receptionist for the past year. It has been delightful working and overseeing Tanya, and I can state with confidence that her motivation and strong work ethic will make her a positive addition to your institution.
I’ve always been interested in the field of medicine. When I was being born, I almost died, being saved only by the ingenuity of a Nurse Day for whom my middle name is dedicated to. Above all else, I want to have an impact on the quality of life for others, and I think the University of Pennsylvania is one of, if not the, best ways to do that. Its bioengineering department is consistently ranked to be the most rigorous in the field, and I can handle rigor.
Ever since I can remember I have had an intense curiosity about the world and the people in it. This is probably due mostly to my parents who read to me nonstop but it has fuelled most of my learning experiences and given me a love of the world and of people, and the understanding of both of those. This love was further developed when I began four years of learning Attic Greek and Latin through a classical education. Then, after yearning to go overseas since I was eight years old and saving for it most of the time since then, I made it to England for six weeks this summer. Here my appetite for understanding is being indulged not just with words and pictures but with real world experiences which I can touch, see, and hear. Now, as I near the end of my stay, I am looking ahead to the rest of high school and I have decided I want to make the most of my junior and
I know with my great experience, drive, and future college education from CCU that great things are not too far ahead. Another event that caused me to venture back into the college arena is the insatiable appetite I have for knowledge. When I started my college search this last time I really looked closely at what all the schools had to offer. I found CCU and I felt like my search had ended but my journey had just begun. College has always been a place I enjoyed going, it is a symbol to me that there is hope for a better tomorrow. WKU, the college I attended straight out of high school, brings back some of the best memories I have ever experience. It gave me a sense of pride when I passed my classes, it improved my social skills, and it brought me closer to my responsibilities. I believe that with an associate’s degree from CCU in Healthcare Administration new doors will open, opportunities will knock. In wrapping up this essay, it seems that there are many events in play that have influenced me not only to future my education, but to attend CCU as
I am writing to make an appeal following a recent rejection from your university. I applied Early Action as a Psychology major in October and was rejected late January. I have included updated transcripts and kindly ask you to review my application again.