OSU Personal Statement

My first class at the University of Wyoming had 150 students—more than my entire high school. The first day, however, the professor looked right at me in the third row, and recognized me from my campus visit. “Sarah,” he exclaimed, “Hi! So glad you decided to come to UW.” From that moment, I have always felt like an integral part of the Cowboy Family. This university has a spirit unlike any other, and I am honored to contribute to a legacy so storied and proud.

I am uniquely qualified to receive the WCU grant because of my dedication to academics, seminary involvement and pursuit of holiness.

I believe that TCU can be a great fit for me especially in the  aspects of the major I intent to pursue. At this moment, I intend to pursue a degree for accounting, and I believe the Neeley School of Business is an excellent place to learn from. I hope to learn about concepts like cash flow statements or understanding deeper into terms such as liabilities, capital, and mathematics in economics. In a way, I believe I can find my passion in this school. Even if I would decide not to take accounting, I am confident in finding my passion in

I came to Texas A&M knowing that it had a great study abroad program so I decided I would use it as an opportunity to travel before I graduated. However, for mechanical engineering, is seems that most programs are reserved for students during their junior or senior year. Unfortunately, I was planning on using those summers to earn internship experience, so traveling during that time wouldn’t be very practical for my career. So I decided to look towards a study abroad programs this summer that were available to freshman within the college of engineering. The reason I chose to do the Hong Kong Exchange instead of another program was because I wanted to : transfer engineering classes to my degree, improve my international communication skills, and ultimately to gain a new view of how another culture tries to solve a problem. But I didn’t just choose this program for its convenient timing.

Nothing in my life has proved to be more rewarding and valuable than my experiences at Indiana University. From the moment I stepped foot on campus four years ago, I have been compelled to make the most of every opportunity I have been granted and build the greatest foundation for my future that I possibly could. I knew the path that I had envisioned for myself was going to be arduous and that I was going to be met with great adversity at every step I took, but each obstacle only further motivated me to exceed expectations and carve my own avenue against the grain. I finished my senior year with a B.S. in Neuroscience, and three minors in Chemistry, Biotechnology, and Psychology. These fields overlap in many dimensions, but

The lone subject matter I am interested in studying at MTSU is audio production. I aspire to apply the knowledge I acquire from my studies at MTSU to be an audio engineer. Ever since I was young, music has had a substantial impact on my life. Throughout middle school, I was bullied for my preference of music: metal. I was deemed gothic, satanic, and a devil-worshipper because of my musical taste. I have never been gothic; I have never worshipped satan or the devil. Music, specifically metal, is an outlet for my emotions. The sole entity that helped me to overcome that part of my life was, in fact, metal, the genre of music which had labeled me as a disciple of satan. That ordeal is what motivated me to pursue my passion for music.

I have chosen this major because health and physical activity is something that is very important to me. When I started my career at SPU, I began on a path towards a General Biology degree, but I quickly realized that this was not what I wanted. What I was most passionate about was the human body and how it could best preform, something that Exercise Science will help me to

The road to choosing pharmacy was a winding path. I knew from a young age that I loved science and that the medical field would someday become my home. As I progressed through high school I explored other careers, like physician’s assistants and medical school but I never felt like I had found my niche. I started working for Publix and soon found myself working in the pharmacy as a technician to gain more knowledge about medicine. Before I knew It, I was hooked. I knew I had found my dream field of work. The combinations of Sciences, patients, and the flexibility of the changing world of pharmacy is enticing. I have a wide interest in the scope of pharmacy and find comfort in knowing I can have many different careers within the field. While competing at the Health Occupation Students of America (HOSA) student leadership conference I met a faculty member from a nearby University who inspired me with stories of various careers all within my reach. The following year I had the pleasure of presenting with her at the 2017 HOSA conference and was able to share my experiences as a Pre-Pharmacy student, as well as knowledge on the career path to high schoolers. This inspired me further and I found that I enjoy teaching and sharing my passion for pharmacy. As I come to my third year as a Pharmacy Technician my passion for pharmacy has only increased. Not a day goes by that I am not inspired by my pharmacist. My work in pharmacy has presented me with many skills from pharmaceutical

Dedicating the next four years of my life to a professional school is a challenge. Certainly, paying for pharmacy school will be difficult; however, I am convinced that it is my only true option. Like my mentor always told me, the key to be successful is having a work ethic and being dedicated. Throughout my childhood days, I was always fascinated about the body. Growing up I soon began to get exposed to the world of pharmacy. I believe being a pharmacist will give me the intellectual fulfillment I yearn for. I have gotten to the stage in life where I now know my calling; given my several trails and experiences.

Instilled since childhood, we were all taught to pursue a college education. When asked about attending a postsecondary school or program, the hands of each student would shoot upwards into the air as if their dreams were already in reach. In fact, many students consider a college education worth the time, money, and energy since in the long run, the effort will pay off in the form of higher salaries, steadier careers, and an overall healthier standard of living. However, though I believe attending a college is important for all the same reasons, I also consider universities to have much more to offer than the amount my paycheck has to offer each week. Completing a postsecondary program is an opportunity that can provide the resources never

To begin, I consider myself as an auspicious individual who strives to achieve everyday success. Looking through the vast history of CAU, I immediately became aware of many accomplishments and what the university could offer me. Building a foundation in the face of adversity is a concept I am able to identify with all too well. I also noticed before Atlanta University and Clark College became one, AU held the title in being the “nation’s oldest graduate institution serving a predominantly African-American student body.” I instantly smiled, because I knew CAU keep a plan and a clue.

As a UCF Knight, I’ve been given the tools to forge my path towards professional development and success. Prior to pursuing my Masters in Public Administration, I received my Bachelors in Legal Studies. However, I decided to go into a different route by returning to UCF and finding a career that I was passionate about and that was rewarding not only for myself but for the local community that I aim to serve in various leadership roles. UCF has given me an invaluable opportunity to become an experienced public servant with a global perspective to advance my knowledge and skills in local government, economic development, and urban planning.

My excitement for Northwestern can be embodied in the words of Professors Julio Ottino and Gary Saul Morson, “It is in the augmentation of possibilities—the things we never knew—where remarkable opportunities exist at the intersection of engineering and humanities.” I learned first-hand the value of such collaboration across disciplines to solving global issues like HIV, working on my research at USC. The unique opportunity to combine the best of a Weinberg and McCormick education—one that emphasizes a broader definition of computer science to leverage the school’s other amazing departments, including Economics, Sociology, Kellogg, and even Journalism is extremely appealing. There, I can explore connections between these fields and discover new ones by pursuing unique courses like Social Network Analysis or Technology and Human Interaction and research at the renowned Northwestern Institute on Complex Systems. I’ve been corresponding with Professor Noshir Contractor, and I would be very excited to join his research team in investigating the dynamics of online social and knowledge networks.

The world of marketing has always caught my eye. It’s fascinating how there’s more than one way to approach a situation and tackle it. How one can embrace uncertainty and complexity as creative catalysts that invite and demand innovation. Marketing lets me be myself and lets me apply my innovativeness and artistry in all sorts of ways. I hope to continue my pursuit of a career in the enterprising world with an ever existent enthusiastic approach. But in doing so, education plays an important role in the successful continuation of my pursuit. And what better place to learn and grow than Penn.

At this stage of my life, I am focused on finding a versatile career that grants me the opportunity to become an integral and essential part of society. Indeed, pursuing a pharmaceutical career will provide me the opportunity to become part of the medical community. Above all else, it is vital to me that I pursue a path for which I have passion. Pharmacy is my passion. Throughout high school, I have worked hard in every class, always with my eyes on the goal of becoming a pharmacist; entering this program at UW will make me so proud to see the fruits labour leading me to success. That same effort and hard work will be applied to the pharmaceutical program, and indeed my career as a pharmacist, ensuring optimal and ideal patient outcomes. Being