dalalram
Dec 23, 2014
Undergraduate / MIT EECS - I will be able to become just like the innovators that I look up to. [8]
Although you may not yet know what you want to major in, which department or program at MIT appeals to you and why
I had always known that my interest in math/science would lead me somewhere into the engineering department. However, I later began growing an interest in visual arts, and became interested in making my own animations on Adobe Flash. After watching Steve Jobs' movie, I felt ecstatic about the endless opportunities that being an Electrical Engineer will give me, where I could combine both my interest in animation and sciences. I was fascinated by how a simple circuit board, transistors, connectors, could make such a device. I began researching about circuit theorems, and algorithms, and so desperately wanted to make my own robot, or video game, that might impact future generations. With MIT's EECS department, and greatest renowned faculty, I will be able to become just like the innovators that I look up to. With MIT's UROP faculty, where application of knowledge is just as important as the education, I will be able to apply all that I'll learn into making something great, an innovation a world has yet to see.
Should I focus on any part more than I already have?
Although you may not yet know what you want to major in, which department or program at MIT appeals to you and why
I had always known that my interest in math/science would lead me somewhere into the engineering department. However, I later began growing an interest in visual arts, and became interested in making my own animations on Adobe Flash. After watching Steve Jobs' movie, I felt ecstatic about the endless opportunities that being an Electrical Engineer will give me, where I could combine both my interest in animation and sciences. I was fascinated by how a simple circuit board, transistors, connectors, could make such a device. I began researching about circuit theorems, and algorithms, and so desperately wanted to make my own robot, or video game, that might impact future generations. With MIT's EECS department, and greatest renowned faculty, I will be able to become just like the innovators that I look up to. With MIT's UROP faculty, where application of knowledge is just as important as the education, I will be able to apply all that I'll learn into making something great, an innovation a world has yet to see.
Should I focus on any part more than I already have?