Personal Statement: My Accomplishment In High School

I believe my greatest accomplishment to date has definitely been being accepted into my number one school, Tuskegee University, despite my fears that I would be rejected based on my nontraditional schooling background. It had been a dream of mine since I visited the campus when I was little, a dream that only became stronger as I heard stories about the school from my parents. I had been confident that I would be accepted, but as I grew older and begun to compare my schooling to that of my peers - who attended public school - I began to think that such a dream would not come to fruition. Yes, I could proudly say that I had taken several college courses and I had documents ready to prove that I had learned something if requested, but that didn’t

One of my most cherished thoughts is that all goals are in grasp if you can work hard enought and long enought you can achieve them. I also believe with dedication any person can reach what they dreamed about.

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.

In five years, I see myself in medical school. I want to become an anesthesiologist.

Coming into high school can be very nerve racking. Everyone makes jokes about you being a freshman, you aren’t familiar with the building, and you don't always have people you know in your classes. Three pieces of advice I have for incoming freshmen are to keep personal things to yourself, stay out of other people's business, and don’t worry what others think of you.

My biggest personal achievement I am most proud of would be getting selected for my district's Middle School Pathways Program. It is a program in which 7th graders are taught the 7th and 8th grade Math curriculum in one school year, essentially preparing them to take Algebra 1 in 8th grade. As a B grade student in the 5th grade the requirements of the program; a 6th grade math teacher recommendation, a Math grade of A, on all trimester report cards, and a score in the top 10% on the end of year 6th grade district benchmark assessment, the idea of being selected seemed a little close to nearly-impossible. Even though the chances seemed little to none I set a goal to be accepted and I was able to follow through with it. The reason as to why

Junior year has taught me a lot on how to become a better student and better friend. To all the incoming juniors, my advice to them would be stay focused. Junior year brings a lot of changes in many students lives. It will test your strengths and weaknesses but it will reveal the type of individual you are. One idea that I was able to understand better was that it’s important to know what your goals are. Having a goal will not only keep you focused in accomplishing said goal but it will also be the thing that keeps you moving forward despite the obstacles, that as an incoming junior, one will encounter throughout the year. Your goals do not have to be specific it can be something minor such as just getting through high school being proud of

Another success for me is, getting good grades. Last year I got all threes and fours and like 2 twos. This was one of my goals last year and I achieved it by working really hard in class. I tried my hardest to focus in class, pay attention to all directions and complete all of my homework on time. I ended up at the end of the year getting honor roll which I was excited about when I got honor roll because that day I just realized that I had completed my goal.

Now that I have half a year of high school under my belt, what I would tell next year’s freshmen they really need to do once they’re in high school, is to stay organized, and not to expect to be treated the same way.The reason that I think it is very important to stay organized is because if you are not organized you can lose assignments you did or just not do them because you lost them or didn't know you had homework. Don't expect teachers to treat you like babies they don't do that in high school. Teachers are not just going to give you the answer they make you figure it out.

In this time of day, earning many recognizable accomplishments is a much harder task than many think. I stay true to be proud of my accomplishments. From the bigger ones such as receiving my certifications in multiple Adobe softwares, to my smaller ones like getting passed my first year of college. I consider passing High School to be one of my biggest accomplishments. Yes, getting your High School Diploma is the standard, but in this day and age, technology has made it easier to find a purpose in life for some. As for myself, even though I strive to some day work on designing and assembling computers, I have followed the traditional path of grinding through school to reach a stable amount of knowledge to further continue my studies. High School

Throughout high school, I have received many awards for my outstanding efforts in school and also in my community service projects and activities. I love helping out the community and my school in that I can help others.

As a girl who has gone through freshman year, I have learned what you should really value in your freshman year. The relationships you make in freshman year, the grades you make, and the way you walk with the Lord your freshman year are so important for you to have a great freshman year.

I believe I have exhibited academic success. Every quarter I have earned a 3.7 GPA or higher. I am in advanced math class. I received a science award in sixth grade as recognition for outstanding achievements and contributions to the classroom environment.

My greatest accomplishment is standing where I am right now. Life is a constant work-in-progress and that all moments, the monumental huge ones and the small quiet ones, all makeup who I am. Having lived in different countries, I’ve been cultivated by various topics (i.e. science, ideologies, and entertainment) into a multifaceted person and global citizen. Throughout my life, I have been able to connect with people from different backgrounds and build valuable relationships. In August 2009 at the age of 23, I moved to the United States for graduate school without having any family or friends. Since then, I received my Ph.D. in Biomedical engineering and worked for several top technology companies. I have made many friends and built a diverse and strong network around the world.

My greatest accomplishment thus far, has been getting high grades in college. Accomplishing this required: patience, dedication, tenacity, stamina, and confidence. It took patience because there were long hours that were dedicated to homework and studying. It took dedication because I had to continually tell myself that it would be worth it, even when it was difficult. It took tenacity because I knew that I couldn't accept anything less than my best. It took stamina because there were a lot of late nights and just a lot of time in general to complete everything that was required of me. Lastly, it took confidence because if I didn't believe that I could, it would have made it a million times harder.