rowliejohnflores
Jan 28, 2017
Scholarship / Academic Interests Essay (Scholarship) - to pursue a degree in political science [5]
Essay 1: In an original essay of no more than 600 words, please describe your academic interests and explain how you see these interests shaping your future.
-----Note: I've only finished my introductory paragraph, but I currently want to know if I have bunched way too many information on my introductory paragraph. I know what the rest of my content would be but I don't want to give too much out of the introduction.
As a child, the thought of the perfect dream job goes back to which profession would be able to pay decently. When I was in the seventh grade, I've decided I wanted to focus on engineering in college because I was quite proficient in math, but that changed in the eighth grade to wanting to pursue a degree in business administration because when I was young, I believed that money was everything and a symbol of success in life. I was wrong. During my sophomore year in high school, my social studies teacher started a club called Youth and Government. I was hesitant to join, but now, I'm glad I did. Youth and Government (YAG) has taught me that changing the lives of others is important than accumulating wealth for yourself. In Hawaii, YAG was only available to Oahu schools, and we were the first delegation from the island of Hawaii. Coming from a rural and isolated district of Ka'u, I was heard and I was able to speak up for the youth of Ka'u for the issues that matter. Having my voice heard was my success. At that moment, that was when I decided that I wanted to pursue a degree in political science.
Essay 1: In an original essay of no more than 600 words, please describe your academic interests and explain how you see these interests shaping your future.
-----Note: I've only finished my introductory paragraph, but I currently want to know if I have bunched way too many information on my introductory paragraph. I know what the rest of my content would be but I don't want to give too much out of the introduction.
Youth and Government has taught me much
As a child, the thought of the perfect dream job goes back to which profession would be able to pay decently. When I was in the seventh grade, I've decided I wanted to focus on engineering in college because I was quite proficient in math, but that changed in the eighth grade to wanting to pursue a degree in business administration because when I was young, I believed that money was everything and a symbol of success in life. I was wrong. During my sophomore year in high school, my social studies teacher started a club called Youth and Government. I was hesitant to join, but now, I'm glad I did. Youth and Government (YAG) has taught me that changing the lives of others is important than accumulating wealth for yourself. In Hawaii, YAG was only available to Oahu schools, and we were the first delegation from the island of Hawaii. Coming from a rural and isolated district of Ka'u, I was heard and I was able to speak up for the youth of Ka'u for the issues that matter. Having my voice heard was my success. At that moment, that was when I decided that I wanted to pursue a degree in political science.