How To Write A Personal Accomplishment

I knew early in life that my passion to play sports was undeniable. I was determined to be the best at every sport I played. That determination led me throughout my high school career to be a three-sport athlete since I was a freshman. I have received a varsity letter awards for baseball, basketball, and football. Senior year of my high school football season I was awarded captain of my team. My junior football season I was awarded honorable mention all league as well as honorable mention all area. Being a talented athlete, I continued to push myself to improve. I believe the drive to succeed came from deep within myself as dedicated team player to never let my teammates down without a fight. Besides sports I am active member of the key club for my school and frequently helped out with the miracle league foundation in Schnecksville, PA for kids with disabilities. Throughout my summers I have been helping out at a youth football camp having fun and teaching the youth about the sport of football. Throughout my high school years I’ve kept myself quite busy whether it be through athletics or just helping out where ever I can. Keeping up with

What's mine is yours. Having lived a year in a student hostel I understood this phrase was the best to describe my first year student life. We shared everything: all of bright spots, all of difficult moments, all of the books and all of the cakes. My roommates are my best friends now and I trust them as I would myself. I believe amazing adventures and close friendship are waiting for us too! Also I believe, my dear roommate, you’ll get at least one new hobby living with me. I promise I’ll share to you with my frenzy for mountains. Oh, that’s really amazing! I’m a participant of the university tourist all around team(sports tourism university team member) and every weekend we get to go to incredibly picturesque places of Zailiyskiy Alatau.

My accomplishment of making the varsity lacrosse team has given me a new understanding of myself. 11.34 My journey began during my freshman year when I was a member of the JV lacrosse team. At the end of the season, the coaching staff called up a select group of individuals from the JV team to play for the varsity team in the playoffs.17.65 Unfortunately, I was not one of the players afforded the opportunity. 11.14When I got home that day, I told myself that I would never let that happen again and that I would do everything in my power to make the varsity team the following year. 13.98 As a result, that summer I worked extremely hard to improve my stick skills with my travel team and went to various tournaments where I competed against kids who were much better than me.15.02 1)However, as the summer ended, it was football season and I had to put my lacrosse training on hold so that I could focus on football. 2)Midway through the football season, I unfortunately suffered my third concussion

Again, tryouts came for the next greuling school year. The only difference from last year, I was prepared. I knew the cheers, I knew the feeling of standing in front of crowd so ecstatic from a winning game and I knew the feeling of a crowd sitting at a loss for words in the face of defeat. I knew my goal and I was absolutely determined to reach it. I could only be described as a lioness on the prowl and the Varsity squad was my prey. Just as anxious as the year before, though this time with a hint of confidence, I made my tryout a culmination of completely everything I had learned from my wildly experienced past. That night, I reached my ultimate goal and earned the prized name of Varsity cheerleader. The next day I practically walked around with an enormous V on my forehead, honored by the position. With all this positivity, I knew there was something to come. That same summer, I hadn’t received a lucky chance to become even a contender in the

When I was a child, I believed that my most important goal for my young life was to one day become a varsity cheerleader for my local high school. Nine years later, the day I became a varsity cheerleader, I made a promise to myself that I would never do anything to jeopardize my personal image or the image of my team because I knew that young cheerleaders were always looking to be just like the varsity cheerleaders, and also like myself. This aspiration of mine encouraged my volunteer involvement with the the local recreation department in my county that coordinates youth cheerleaders during each fall football season.

Along with NHS, being actively involved in varsity sports throughout high school has made me gain a “work hard” attitude. This attitude of constantly working above and beyond will carry over to my future education and career to help me succeed. As a two-year captain of both volleyball and cheerleading, I have learned to be a team leader while also being a team player. High school sports have instilled lifelong lessons in me such as working hard, being responsible, and being a leader, that I know will aid me in by success in academics and a

This sport has taught me the true meaning of hard work. Working hard is a mentality that has been carved into me throughout countless late night practices and off season workouts. This attitude has shown me that in order for me to want something, then I’ll have to put forth the effort and seriousness to achieve it. Not only has my experiences taught me what physical work is but I’ve also learned what mental work is in my school. In the classroom, I show devotion and motivation to achieve my goals. Because of my physical and mental work ethic, I would fit right into the Michigan State classrooms. I’ll use my lessons from football to fall back on when the going gets tough.

As freshman year rolled around, so did tryout season. I soon became very nervous that I was not good enough for the sport. Yeah I had the tumbling part of it down, but what about the rest? What about the stunts, and the jumps, and most importantly, the encouragement and leadership aspect of cheer? I didn’t know if i could do it. I started panicking and practiced every place I could: at home, at the gym, in school, everywhere. All of my friends knew tryouts were coming up and how nervous I was becoming. They would always say things like, “You’re doing great,” or “That was really good.” I soon realized that their encouraging words were what was going to get me through the stress-filled tryout process. As the date for tryouts got closer and closer, I started to believe in myself and my ability to make the team. When the day finally arrived all my friends were there to support me. I tried out and the judges made their decision. I had made the team. I was a varsity cheerleader and I couldn’t have been more excited. I ran straight to my friends to thank them for all their love and support. It was right then and there that I had realized I wanted to encourage people the way they had encouraged me. I wanted to make people

At Emory, I feel that I could most accurately be described as a student-athlete. Academic success takes priority while I’m at Emory, but swimming is a close second. Spending hours daily in the pool, I have become a part of a tight-knit collection of academically and athletically prosperous students. Struggling through difficult sets and disappointing races together makes celebrating success even sweeter. We lean on each other for strength when we feel as if we don’t have enough individually. This team is comprised of caring individuals who work together to make the whole better than the individuals. From this community I have become a better team player and now I can add to the uplifting environment by drawing upon some of my innate qualities that make me a good teammate: I am supportive, dedicated, patient, kind, and hardworking. One of the unique characteristics of the swim team is that we don’t only work on creating a great community within the team, but we try to spread that excitement and desire for success to other communities. The swim team makes great contributions the Emory community by hosting Special Olympics every week at our pool and making appearances at many events such as sporting events and freshman move

The most memorable achievement from my athletic career at Dakota High School is an unusual one. It is not an incredible play I made, or an exciting game that we barely won. Rather, it is the impact I made on the young girls watching me from the stands. Throughout my time as a cheerleader at Dakota, I have had the privilege of being a Mini Cheer Camp leader 5 times. During my time as a leader, I was able to not only help the young girls learn more about the sport I love so much, but also teach them to be confident young women. As a young girl, I attended the Mini Cheer Camps put on by the varsity cheerleaders. I remember looking up to these girls and wanting to grow up to be just like them. I admired their intelligence, their charisma, and,

I want to be apart of the Writing Success Program, specifically as a writing and creativity peer counselor, because it is a resource that cultivates student retention through the process of equally prioritizing a student’s confidence and prosperity to that of that student’s academic wellbeing.

While my accomplishments on paper may seem limited, I have always considered myself a proficient writer. I have written almost daily since about sixth grade, albeit my prior schooling did not do much of a service for my writing skills. This, I feel, has led to me being able to write well, but not being able to break-down & improve my writing efficiently. These effects can be directly seen by me performing better on the essay for my SAT than I did on the actual writing question subsection. I wish to attend USF to hone my writing skills into something more presentable to the world. I feel have the ideas, but not the tools, so to speak. My overall goals include one day attending classes at the Poynter Institute to maximize my comprehension of

For some students the only way to succeed is to play sports professionally. College football helps students who are not very good in school succeed. "Very few college athletes go on to play professional sports. But the social networks they develop through athletics, and the team-building skills they learn on the playing field can give young athletes a head-start in the business world. Having been a team leader or a good team player in college not only prepares a student for the business world, it says volumes to potential employers about a student's readiness for the professional community"(Durham). College football helps athletes learn how to win and lose with dignity, and how to handle themselves on the field. Football player learn life lessons

I have always had the mentality of striving to be the best. My recent participation in cheerleading,

In life there are an abundant of trials and tribulations that a person will come across over the course of many years. Striving threw the ups and the downs, I’ve found myself accomplishing a great factor of many, which I have dealt with. With a passion for cheering, I believe It’s what has truly pushed me to always keep going and be the best that I am. Since the age of 6, I fell in love with cheering. My Mother made it her business to sign me up for it, but my school work would have to come first. Additionally, from then to now I’ve been raised to have a mind set to be an overachiever, committing to and eternally completing anything with the upmost excellence. Staying focus is my main attribute and there are many long nights of cheering I’ve