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Posts by fuzzy
Joined: Mar 7, 2009
Last Post: Jun 1, 2009
Threads: 3
Posts: 10  

From: United States of America

Displayed posts: 13
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fuzzy   
Jun 1, 2009
Undergraduate / brief essay explaining your educational and career goals [7]

Hi Guys,
I have another essay that I need to turn in tomorrow, Monday by noon. I am hoping that I can get a proof reading on it. I realize that it is last moment, but the inspiration only came to me Sunday evening, even though I tried to work on it for a whole week. ACC is my community college. Since they ask for a breif essay I thought to keep it around 250 words.

The topic is: Please write a brief essay explaining your educational and career goals and how ACC will help you achieve them.

I knew very little about Sonography as a career, until I discovered it in the ACC catalog, and started researching it, close to three years ago. Since then, I have come a long way, and I am rapidly approaching my graduation in December 2009, in the Echocardiography program; yet, I realize that I am just beginning to explore a whole new world of knowledge and opportunity.

My first class at ACC was mathematics with Professor Anthony Vance. During his class, math was no longer an insurmountable obstacle, but a fun, easy-to-understand science. Being successful in my very first class at ACC (with the help of Professor Vance), has given me the necessary confidence to continue and carry on through college life. My college life at ACC has also involved being invited and joining the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. Being a member of Phi Theta Kappa has helped me grow as a person, develop my leadership skills, and most importantly, gave me the opportunity to meet and work with many wonderful people. I have recently become an elected officer, and I am waiting to assume my duties as the Phi Theta Kappa Vice President of Eastview Campus.

In researching the different areas of practice in echocardiography, I have discovered that I am particularly interested in pediatrics. Upon graduation, I plan to get the necessary training and become a registered pediatric echocardiographer, and with the excellent training that I am receiving in adult echocardiography at ACC, I believe the transition will be a smooth one.

ACC has helped me to become a life-long learner, both professionally and personally, which will enable me to grow and adapt to the ever changing aspects of my professional field.


Thank you guys for your time and effort,

FP
fuzzy   
May 16, 2009
Scholarship / Contributions to the Field of Sonography [10]

Guys,
I wanted to thank all of you millions! I have received the scholarship. Could not have done it without your input, precious help and patience.

Forever in debt to you all and to this wonderful website,

FP
fuzzy   
Mar 27, 2009
Scholarship / Contributions to the Field of Sonography [10]

Thanks Kevin for all the tips. With those plus practice, I can only hope it will get easier over time.
What about the answer to the other question. I'll copy-paste it below:
"What are you career goals in sonography? How do you hope to contribute to the field"".

No more than 3 years ago I new nothing about a career field with the name of "Echocardiography". Since then, I feel like I came a long way, yet I realize that I am only just beginning to explore a whole new world of knowledge and opportunity. In researching the different area of practice in echocardiography I have discovered that I am particularly interested in pediatrics. Upon graduation I plan to get the necessary training and become a registered pediatric echocardiographer. In the October 2008 edition of JASE, I read the "Scanning Around the World" editorial about "Heart to Heart" organization and their work for the children in the heartland of Russia. I hope to join them in one of their trips after getting my pediatrics registration and learn how such a trip is organized and carried out. In the end there is nothing more that I would love to do than, one day, organize trips to my home country, Romania. I want to share the my passion for echocardiography in hopes of helping and saving lives of children in the country that gave me the foundation in education that helped me succeed in United Stated and consequently helped me be a good student sonographer.
fuzzy   
Mar 26, 2009
Scholarship / Contributions to the Field of Sonography [10]

Here is what I wrote for the question "why do you think you should receive this scholarship?"

Every human being is deserving of kindness and help of any kind. I have been lucky enough to find myself at the receiving end quite often growing up in a large family. When I arrived to the United States, help and kindness did not stop, whether it meant tips on adapting to the new society or just a good friends to talk to. It has been a long and cumbersome voyage over the years. Today I feel like I am approaching the moment when I will be able to give back not only to my family and those who helped me over time, but to everyone else that comes in my path. In terms of going to school, finances are hard for every student and I am no different. This scholarship will allow me to worry less about finances and focus more on my studies. I am particularly excited about the extras that come with this scholarship. The one year student membership that I had with ASE had tremendous benefits. I have found that several articles from JASE coincidently overlapped some of the lectures in my Echocardiography class. Being an ASE member gave me the opportunity and access to to that extra study material. Nothing gets me more excited though, than the perspective and the opportunity of attending the Annual Scientific Session which will be an unprecedented learning experience.
fuzzy   
Mar 25, 2009
Scholarship / Contributions to the Field of Sonography [10]

ok guys,
I did a lot of brainstorming and went through a few drafts. I still feel like there is a lot of work to do, I feel like i stumble over every word when I read what I wrote, but please give me your impressions. You guys are great, and I have no idea how to master the art of writing essays, like you do. Thanks!

Here it is the answer to the question: ""What are you career goals in sonography? How do you hope to contribute to the field"".
fuzzy   
Mar 22, 2009
Scholarship / Contributions to the Field of Sonography [10]

Hey guys, I need more help with my scholarship essays.
Second question that I need to answer is: "What are you career goals in sonography? How do you hope to contribute to the field"

I don't have a draft yet because I'm still brainstorming on what are they looking for with this questions. Especially the second part of the question. Does the word "contribute" refers only to research? That's all I can think of that they are implying, but maybe someone has a different idea. Because if research is what they are thinking about... really, only a handful of people go into research, in any field.

The third question that I have to answer is: "why do you think you should receive this scholarship". This scholarship is NOT based on financial need, so I believe that including any financial information in my essay would not be a good idea. I have to come up with something else.

I just need some guiding into the right directions, some insights.
Thanks,
Frankie
fuzzy   
Mar 22, 2009
Essays / I need a quote / maxim for an essay [12]

Hi there,

You sure didn''t give us much to go on. When I need a quote, I use this website: brainy quote.
Good Luck!
fuzzy   
Mar 22, 2009
Scholarship / The final input came from my brother-in-law, cardiologist - why did you choose this career? [8]

Here it is! A different version, somewhat different than the first one. Please tell me this is better... so much work for just 250 words..

"A pictures is worth a thousands words". We all have heard this many times, but never was it more real for me than after I started studying echocardiography.

I came to the United States as a new immigrant in 2005. In my home country, Romania, I was studying Information Systems according to my father's desire. Once arrived on the "land of opportunities", I felt like the choice of my own career belonged to me.

My first job in the United States was as an Anesthesia Technician. It introduced me to the world of health-care and gave me ample opportunity to research a wide range of health-care careers. One day I came across the field of Echocardiography. I was astounded as well as mesmerized by the technology and the sight of a human heart. I had glanced at human hearts before, during open-heart surgeries, but this was different. Not only was it quick and non-invasive, but every single patient had the opportunity to see their own heart. And most importantly, it was something that I could do without being a surgeon. I could not think of a better method to make a patient more aware of their own anatomy than by attaching a visual image to their own heart, in the hope that they could relate more to it, and consequently, take better care of it.

Since my first encounter with echocardiography, I have seen hundreds of patients and I can confidently say that my initial instinct about how images can inspire patients, were true.
fuzzy   
Mar 7, 2009
Scholarship / The final input came from my brother-in-law, cardiologist - why did you choose this career? [8]

Gautama,
Thank you for your input. Not only you are correct in your suggestion, but I actually do show my patients their heart and explain to them as much as I can, to their understanding, as I believe that the more one knows about their body, the easier it is for them to take care of it. And visuals always help.

The reason why I didn't conceive my essay like that to begin with was because I was not sure about the time line. Why I like what I am doing now was not necessarly part of my initial decision as I wasn't aware of all this at the very beginning. I got to this point by going through a process of learning and understanding.

I understand from your input that it is ok to talk about why I like what I am doing, and not just the process leading to my decision.

Thanks again

F.P.
fuzzy   
Mar 7, 2009
Graduate / Your motivation for the MSc-programme of your choice [4]

This company do some works in resort and residence designing.

This company does some work in resort and residence designing.

However, nowadays each year there are too many new facilities requests and the people itselves are getting to diverse

However, nowadays each year there are too many new facilities requests and the people themselves are getting too diverse
fuzzy   
Mar 7, 2009
Scholarship / The final input came from my brother-in-law, cardiologist - why did you choose this career? [8]

Hi Everyone! I cannot believe that I found this website or that it even exists. Great job!

I am applying for a scholarship that is very important to me and is not based on financial need. So the essay is a make-or-break deal. One of the questions is:

"Why did you choose sonography as a career?" in 250 words or less.
This is what I wrote:

"I arrived in the United Stated in August of 2005. In my country, Romania, I was studying economics-information systems to my father's desire. Arrived here I finally felt like the choice of my own career belonged to me. Health-care was my passion and the opportunity had finally arrived for me to make my own decision.

My first job in the United Stated was as an Anesthesia technician at Brackenridge/Children Hospital of Austin, job that gave me ample opportunity to research and observe the majority of health-care careers. It was the job that validated that being a health-care professional was who I was, but I still needed to decide which one was the right one. In my search for my future career I received input from every health-care professionals that I ever met about the positives and draw-backs of their own career.

The final input came from my brother-in-law, cardiologist, that introduced me to the field of echocardiography. He showed me echo pictures and attempted to explain what they represented and what they meant. I remember very distinctly that I had no idea what he was talking about since I barely knew any human anatomy, let alone any terms that described disease processes. That is when I knew that I too wanted to know what he knows. Words like "diastolic dysfunction" and "dilated cardiomyopathy" are no longer foreign to me, and I could not be happier. "

There are 243 words. Any input is welcomed.
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