ragarasika
Sep 6, 2010
Undergraduate / "I like learning." - Why Brown? - Brown Supplement [5]
This is my Why Brown? essay. Please be harshly critical with it, and thank you in advance.
Its 1071 characters, so I do need to thin it out a little
Thanks Again!
Please tell us more about your interest in Brown: Why does Brown appeal to you as a college option? Who or what has influenced your decision to apply? 1000 char
I like learning. In fact, I love learning. But, school? That's a different story. In my high school, I felt out of place. Although I valued the rigors of the curriculum, everyone was only learning for one purpose: to earn a better GPA and get into a better college. I believed that my education should an experience that has inculcated all my interests, and not a generic number churned out of a computer.
At Brown, I am given the freedom to grow into a better person and scholar by nurturing my interests in a broad area of subjects. I am given the responsibility of my education in which I am to find a delicate balance between maturity and exploration, delve into various interdisciplinary subjects, and incorporate my studies (or interests?) in the cultural (Indian classical music and dance), scientific, and historical realms to produce an individualistic and holistic education. The tight-knit community of students doesn't compete against each other, but abet in each other's didactical journey. At Brown, I don't have to be a number or a letter. I can be myself.
This is my Why Brown? essay. Please be harshly critical with it, and thank you in advance.
Its 1071 characters, so I do need to thin it out a little
Thanks Again!
Please tell us more about your interest in Brown: Why does Brown appeal to you as a college option? Who or what has influenced your decision to apply? 1000 char
I like learning. In fact, I love learning. But, school? That's a different story. In my high school, I felt out of place. Although I valued the rigors of the curriculum, everyone was only learning for one purpose: to earn a better GPA and get into a better college. I believed that my education should an experience that has inculcated all my interests, and not a generic number churned out of a computer.
At Brown, I am given the freedom to grow into a better person and scholar by nurturing my interests in a broad area of subjects. I am given the responsibility of my education in which I am to find a delicate balance between maturity and exploration, delve into various interdisciplinary subjects, and incorporate my studies (or interests?) in the cultural (Indian classical music and dance), scientific, and historical realms to produce an individualistic and holistic education. The tight-knit community of students doesn't compete against each other, but abet in each other's didactical journey. At Brown, I don't have to be a number or a letter. I can be myself.