Graduate /
LSE- Grad Adm Essay on Development - rate my intro & Conclusion! [4]
We all have those "ah-ha moments" in our lives. Those brief moments or events that shape the way we view the world and forever our place in it
^is that your interpretation of an 'ah-ha' moment? Mine is different. Therefore, your use of the pronoun 'we' is too general and broad, because clearly we have different understandings on what an 'ah-ha' moment is.
Up until this moment, my experience (...) that I attribute all my achievements since.
^its quite unclear as to what it is you are trying to say here. Revise your expression and grammar, so that your meaning can become clearer.
alking into a barren classroom of 150 children's voices singing, "A girl can do anything a boy
^i question your use of the word 'barren'. What image are you trying to create here?; what do you mean?
, RVP served as a potential catalyst for a movement that exceeded the expectations of even the most advanced nations.
^This clause should not be seperated by a comma.
I left the village of Rabour with a renewed perspective on life in Africa and an insatiable desire to learn all I could about sustainable development and the influential roles gender barriers in childhood education play.
^How did you get, this 'insatiable desire to learn.'
interest in microfinance and alternative energy procurement in the developing world- an interest that would eventually lead to my work with XXX and my decision to apply to LSE.
^is sustainable development and the role of gender in childhood education related to an '
interest in microfinance and alternative energy procurement in the developing world
?
i would not have thought so. Therefore, i do not see the reason as to why you would mention your 'insatiable desire to learn' about something that is not directly related to your academic interests (i presume microfinance and energy procurement is an academic interest of yours, since you have stated that that interest has led you to apply to LSE)
Every day villagers in the developing world have taught me more than I could have ever learned from a classroom or cubicle.
^Then why would you want to study at a classroom in LSE?
They have taught me, that even a young American girl like myself, can do anything a boy can do, if given the chance.
^You actually presented the girls and women in the village as victims and not as women with chances.
*Clearly, there are a number of points that need to be addressed
-You do not say why you are applying to LSE, and how an educational institute such as LSE can help you professionally, academically or both.
-You do not clearly discuss an interest in academic program, the reasons for your interest and an explanation as to why you would like to pursue your interest at LSE.
^(Assuming this is a personal statement that you are writing)