EssaysReview
Dec 15, 2018
Undergraduate / "Don't limit your challenges, challenge your limits" - My reason for choosing Waterloo [3]
Please tell us about your educational goals, your interest in your chosen program(s), and your reasons for applying to the University of Waterloo. If you have applied to more than one program please discuss your interest in each program. (900 character limit= 140 words)
My reason for choosing Waterloo can be summarized by this quote: "Don't limit your challenges, challenge your limits" (author unknown). Waterloo pushes academic boundaries, embraces critical thinking, and promotes work experience--especially in the programs, I am most passionate about--economics and computer science. I would like to join this community of collaborative inquirers to expand my own boundaries. Since a young age, I loved logical progressions. I realized I had a penchant for logical reasoning, which ignited my interest in coding, design, and economics. I sought out classes in business and technology outside of school and ultimately created my own startup--Name--which I continue to develop. I now want to build on my foundation at Waterloo with the goal of creating novel and meaningful products through new entrepreneurial endeavors.
Is this a good response?
Waterloo AIF APPLICATION ESSAY
Please tell us about your educational goals, your interest in your chosen program(s), and your reasons for applying to the University of Waterloo. If you have applied to more than one program please discuss your interest in each program. (900 character limit= 140 words)
My reason for choosing Waterloo can be summarized by this quote: "Don't limit your challenges, challenge your limits" (author unknown). Waterloo pushes academic boundaries, embraces critical thinking, and promotes work experience--especially in the programs, I am most passionate about--economics and computer science. I would like to join this community of collaborative inquirers to expand my own boundaries. Since a young age, I loved logical progressions. I realized I had a penchant for logical reasoning, which ignited my interest in coding, design, and economics. I sought out classes in business and technology outside of school and ultimately created my own startup--Name--which I continue to develop. I now want to build on my foundation at Waterloo with the goal of creating novel and meaningful products through new entrepreneurial endeavors.
Is this a good response?