EF_Kevin
Dec 6, 2008
Undergraduate / Song choice on a talent show; a roommate who needs to know you; NYU and Stanford supplemental essays [8]
However, there is indeed one song that I would choose if I had to sing: "Unwritten" by Natasha Bedingfield.
This song falls within my vocal range, and it is also one of the few songs that I really liked when I first listened to it. More importantly, the lyrics are consistent with my life and personality.
I was very sad that people were not willing to help correct mistakes in their own country.
Stanford university is famous not only for its students' intellectual vitality, but also for its history of guiding people according to their likes and dislikes.
One of my favorite stories about Stanford was told to me by a guide during one of my visits to the campus. She told me that during her freshmen year, she had a roommate who loved The Red Sox and hated soccer. Another good friend, who lives across the hall, was different from her roommate in every way except that she also loved The Red Sox and hated soccer. These two people did not get along at first but became best friends before the end of Freshmen year, and now, she said, they are planning to share an apartment together after they graduate. Because of that, I realized how important it is for your roommates to know something about you, because they will be the ones living with you for the best years of university.
However, there is indeed one song that I would choose if I had to sing: "Unwritten" by Natasha Bedingfield.
This song falls within my vocal range, and it is also one of the few songs that I really liked when I first listened to it. More importantly, the lyrics are consistent with my life and personality.
I was very sad that people were not willing to help correct mistakes in their own country.
Stanford university is famous not only for its students' intellectual vitality, but also for its history of guiding people according to their likes and dislikes.
One of my favorite stories about Stanford was told to me by a guide during one of my visits to the campus. She told me that during her freshmen year, she had a roommate who loved The Red Sox and hated soccer. Another good friend, who lives across the hall, was different from her roommate in every way except that she also loved The Red Sox and hated soccer. These two people did not get along at first but became best friends before the end of Freshmen year, and now, she said, they are planning to share an apartment together after they graduate. Because of that, I realized how important it is for your roommates to know something about you, because they will be the ones living with you for the best years of university.