Undergraduate /
'I like cheese / architecture / Mali' - Notre Dame [11]
You just have to love the cheese one. Here are some points you might want to consider. You're essays are all splendid, this is just my take.
My last year of high school spent as a boarder
acquainted me with (introduced me to) the beauty of community life, which has definitely played a part in my desire to attend Notre Dame.
Having only (Limited to) online reviews and search engines to base my decision on, the one
thing (factor?) that
constantly (continually) stood out to me was the great sense of community that exists
in the school (on campus).
As a prospective architecture major, I was also greatly attracted to the Student Association for Women in Architecture (SAWA) which will provide immense opportunities for me as a female architect in the
future. Particularly as I hope to work in the housing sector in my home country of Mali, where there are very few
people working in the
(architecture) field, let alone females. Notre Dame's traditional and classical approach to architecture also drew me in as the majority of Mali's buildings are
typical (similar)
in the type of style . I am also confident that the low student-faculty ratio will
also (redundant) be instrumental in helping me thrive.
I would love to
one day eitherswim with dolphins
or go bungee jumping.
However, at the top of my bucket list is my desire to develop a housing project in Mali. As one of the poorest countries in the world, homelessness is one of the factors hindering our
development; ever since I decided that I wanted to lead a career in architecture, this has been one of my goals.
My parents being Muslim as well as the presence of religion in my familyGrowing up with Muslim parents, as well as the presence of religion in my family have both made me want to someday make a pilgrimage to Mecca with my mother later on in life. Growing up as a "third-culture kid" has
also, to a certain extent, alienated me from my culture and therefore motivated me to want to learn how to speak my grandfather's language, Sonrai, and one day be fluent in it.
Like I said, these are mostly unnecessary, but something you might want to look into :)