Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) has influenced me in many ways. First, it was the school's amazing nursing program. The school of nursing was established in 1953 and it awards undergraduates the bachelor of science degree. WSSU’s nursing program was ranked number 3 in the nation, and is continuing to grow and enhance the program. I have been given the chance to get into the nursing program, with the help from the Guaranteed Admission Program (GAP).
I am most attracted to Loma Linda University’s mission to make man whole and continue the teaching and healing ministry of Jesus Christ and its commitment to faith and science. As a Seventh-day Adventist christian, the motto to make man whole has never been more personal than it is now. As I grow in my experience as a christian, to further the teaching and healing ministry of Jesus continues to take center stage. This mission and an understanding of the need for whole person care is something I seek to demonstrate and encourage through my profession as a nurse and involvement in my community.
Immediately after graduating from Riverdale High School in 2009, I started my undergraduate career at Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU). Upon entrance to MTSU, I believed that my career path was in the field of pharmacy. I envisioned graduating from MTSU after only four years and would be directly on to pharmacy school thereafter. Towards the middle of the first semester, I quickly realized that this would not be the career path for me. I cut back on my course load and worked diligently to finish the semester.
Before furthering my education here at San Jose State University, I wasn’t sure what my interest and career path I wanted. Although I did always want to go into the law enforcement field, I was never sure exactly what I wanted to include myself in that field. As I began my career here at SJSU I developed an interest in the criminal justice system, more specifically in the field of law. I followed my interest and join clubs such as the Pre-Law Society club here at SJSU. Through this club I got the opportunity to meet and sit in panels on law students including Alan Adkisson.
There are many things at Ole Miss that I want to experience while attending Ole Miss. My main goal is to exceed in my studies of the mind, understand my profession to its maximum and to broaden my perscpetive on the human mind. I want to do all three of those the most because I see these options as the most potential choice to help me understand my major. Rather than just understanding the mind I want to be able to understand and see it differently than I ever have before.
Growing up on a small cattle operation in central Oklahoma, my parents quickly instilled in me a love for the agricultural way of life, and that passion is what led me to become the 13th person in my family to attend Oklahoma State University. While my background and experiences are not very unique when compared to many of my great friends and classmates at OSU, my upbringing served as a motivation to excel and succeed in all of my endeavors and pursue a career in agricultural law. Coming from a small school, I had very limited opportunities to involve myself in extracurricular activities. Naturally, I felt like a kid in a candy shop when I first stepped onto campus and applied to be in many organizations throughout my first year. I strived
My job as a patient care technician allowed me to care for numerous individuals from a variety of backgrounds. Through this experience, I came to the realization that I loved people. I loved hearing their stories and the secret hopes and fears they would share with me in the dead of the night. I realized that I wanted to have a career where I could not only help people, but learn from them as well. I believe a career in the healthcare field would allow me to do this.
The majority of my life has been spent placing critical life events and accomplishments onto a timeline. For instance, it has been twenty-one years since I first wrapped my teddy bears in bandages and diagnosed their illnesses. It has been eleven years since I decided to become a nurse. It has been seven years since I was first admitted to Texas A&M University and struggled with the pressures of doing well in college while balancing a personal and family life. It has been almost three years since I last stepped foot on Texas A&M soil.
Making me more human, fervent and enthusiastic about helping others. In addition to that, during my internship at the YWCA, three positions opened-up and it was a pleasure for me to be asked for applying for any of them, with a high possibility of getting hired. However, thinking in my career and educational goals and on the benefits UTEP has offered me as a student and employee, and loyal to my UTEP family I refused the offer. I stayed working at the university as a work-study and later accepted an offer for a new position. After deciding to stay at UTEP and taking advantage of the benefits as an employee and following my goals I am now applying to graduate school to pursue a Master of Business Administration while working at the Department of Criminal
The University of Maryland- College Park satisfies my desire for a particular part of learning, community, and future because the mission is to provide excellent teaching, research, and service. Not only does it provide excellent teaching, research, and service but also educates students and advances knowledge in areas of importance to the State, the nation, and the world. The University tallies the differing qualities of its group as among its most prominent qualities and fundamental to its central goal of perfection, and it is focused on assorted qualities and comprehensiveness in both instructive and workplaces. Giving equivalent instructive open door, procuring and holding a various workforce and staff of uncommon accomplishment, enrolling and graduating gifted understudies from generally underrepresented gathers, and giving a steady atmosphere to their wellbeing, prosperity, and expert
I am Keely Britton and I am enrolled in the Auburn University Adult Education, School of Educational Foundations Leadership and Technology (EFLT) doctoral program. I am writing as a result of speaking extensively with Dr. Gary Waters concerning an assistantship in the athletics department. I am available right away and feel that there exists a perfect fit due to my work experiences, current extracurricular involvement, and personal participation in a comprehensive enhancement program. While on faculty at Florida A&M University I trained approximately fifty graduate students who in turn instructed approximately three hundred seventy-five freshmen in the art of developing mind power by using advanced memory systems and techniques. However, superior speed-reading and comprehension skills buttressed memory training, therefore speed-reading and comprehension training preceded memory training.
College was not something I was prepared for, or something that I dared to think about for some time. However, ISU staff and opportunities were considerably constructive, instructive, and opportune for experiencing a taste of post-secondary
Throughout my time at USU, I have learned that learning is so much more than just sitting in a room listening to an adult drawl on in a monotonous tone about subjects that put me right to sleep. I have learned to find the love and passion I once had in classrooms where everyday is a mystery that I cannot wait to unfold. Thus it is seen that the purpose of college is to help students grow in every aspect which is accomplished through general education courses. Ever since I was young, I have found a profound love for knowledge.
1 Metropolitan State University is where I earned a Bachelor of Science in Accountancy and where I plan to continue my education in the Doctor of Business Administration program. The thought of “returning home” to bring my educational journey full circle brings joy to my heart. Every time I read the Program Overview or Curriculum for the Doctor of Business Administration program I get excited, my heart starts to race, and my mind goes off to a future classroom where I will be soaking up the knowledge of professors and mentors. When I think about teaching and writing research papers I get all giddy and a huge smile comes to my face. I feel I have found my path through the career woods that has guided me to the field of academia.
As a young child growing up in the northern suburbs of Chicago, life was ordinary until my mother was diagnosed with leukemia. My childhood is filled with vivid memories of my mother being near death and in isolation during her two years of recovery. My mother’s illness forced me to deal with circumstances beyond my control, leaving me feeling powerless. As a result of these complex situations and the dramatic change in our family dynamics, I began to see a counselor to help me gain an understanding of life’s challenges. This experience has defined who I am today and has inspired me to help others who struggle with their emotional and psychological well-being.
