I knew college would lead me to be more knowledgeable about this world and show me opportunities that I never seen before. What motivate me to go to college was my family. My parents’ has never gone to college, so I’m the first in my family to go to college. I want to be someone unique in my family. I want to be financially able to take care myself and my future children.
I believe that Appalachian State University is the place for me. It is ideal for my career and educational goals in the field of business. If I were admitted I believe that the students at Appalachian could learn a lot about accepting diversity from me. I want to have a career in the business of basketball and I believe Appalachian State University is the ideal university to prepare me for this.
What Has Influenced Me To Attend A Post-Secondary Education Institution? When I was in the fifth grade I had joined West Side Boys & Girls Club they had opened my eyes on how to be friendly and how to respect others around you. They had prepared me on how to include people and how to open up myself and how to get ready for college and what it has to offer me.
No matter what time zone I am in, my phone buzzes most frequently when I am asleep. Whether a missed call from a friend in Kenya, an email from a musical collaborator in Canada, or a LinkedIn message from a U.K. investor in my educational startup, I eagerly wake each morning to many new notifications. Growing up, I traveled extensively, living on three different continents. In fact, my passport looked like my coloring book. Learning five languages and adapting to foreign environments while maintaining my identity, has taught me to value different skills, including networking.
Through these inquiries, I hope to build a comprehensive worldview and be able to answer all my questions about our world. As a person who believes understanding them is the first step of helping others, I believe that my education at Vanderbilt will give me the skills and knowledge into I’ll aspire to transform into positive
My life and journey towards Cornell has been one characterized by struggle. Throughout my childhood, I was raised in two families which highly valued critical thinking and education. As such, I was always expected to ask “Why?” “Why?” was the question that could bring me an education. “Why?” could help me learn more about my surroundings and how I could improve them. I also asked that question when my mother and birth father divorced.
Going to college is probably one of the most important things that I have done in my life so far. Thinking back to everything I have done in the past ten years or so, I can see that taking to leap of faith to join college and further my education was such a huge step for me and I am glad that I did. Before I joined Southern New Hampshire University, I knew I would need some motivation to enroll. I remember a story my father told me about how he had gone to Technical College and became a licensed Master Mechanic and that really motivated me to want to further my education. Also, my brother had talked to me about two months ago and had told me his experience with going to college to earn his English degree and me, being the competitive brother I am, didn’t want him to be the only sibling to earn a degree.
Time changes many things, from the progression of the horse and buggy to the invention of the automobile. If there’s one thing in this world that can be guaranteed is that time changes all things, and one area that we can see this most clearly is in the progression of American education. From a time when only the wealthy were able to afford the privilege of education, we have progressed into a society that demands education for all youth. Many historical figures have contributed to the changes that have led to the progression in education. Each of these figures have their own ideas and goals to lend to the educational society of their day.
I was able to create great friendships and learn to the best of my ability. Being surrounded by people with similar interests in brain-stimulating hobbies was uplifting.. I want to be surrounded by like-minded people again and challenge myself to do better. I want to benefit myself and my studies even more. I believe, the Honors Program at Salisbury University is the perfect next step for my future.
Learning motivates me to read, to accumulate experiences, ask questions
I have a genuine desire to learn as much as I can in as many areas as I can, and this is where I derive my greatest rewards. Especially interested in math and science, I am also fascinated by social science classes, and as a bilingual, I highly admire the art of languages. To me, learning
The reasons why I am attending college Personally, I decided to go to the college because my parents always taught me that a higher-education could offer me a better life. I attended an extraordinary high school in Italy but I wanted to continue my education here in Miami. I am attending college because I will get an excellent job and most like it make more money when I graduate, I will build more knowledge and skills and finally I will have the college experience and make more friends.
Goals are set in the long term, targets that move and change depending on the circumstances that are handed to us. As they shift, however, goals leave a lasting impact on the people who have them. Without goals, people would not have a reason to live. People need goals to drive and guide them. My goals have directed me to my future and impacted me heavily along the way.
We must acknowledge that there will be times where we lose our position, only to realize where we stand. Growing up life seemed hard, but now I realized how amazing it was; I had a family who loved me and I was never seen different (discriminated), I was always told I had four very impart jobs: have respect for people even if I didn’t like them, do good in school, always ask questions and never forget where I came from, little did I know I realized where I came from after I left. When I came to the United States of America, New York became a dream, but we must all wake up and stop dreaming; I did after my mother past away a year after I’ve arrived. The world became gray, for I was very downhearted and life felt like death because of all the
Nearly a decade ago, I sat down with my parents and discussed the future of my education which at the time felt like a punishment. I was fortunate enough to have parents who care deeply about my education. After what seemed like an eternity to a pre-teen, my parents told me that they decided to homeschool me because they didn't believe that the school system was doing everything that it could. As a result, I found myself surrounded by loving people who enjoyed education and promoted the idea of producing a product that you're comfortable putting your name on. As a homeschooler, I received advice about the future from my parents and other parents who taught their own children.
