I really need to get feedback seriously. This is really important stuff to me, hopefully you guys will fix great!
I am a Korean student. I grew up in various cultural backgrounds during my adolescence period. If I become as a part of UW community, I would like to share my home country cultures like Korean New-Year's Day, difference than others from my diverse in cultural backgrounds and interacting other countries' cultures.
Korea is one of the unique countries in the world. This is because there are old heritages coexisting with new technology. I am hoping to introduce my country to my future classmates to show difference between America and Korea, making broader perspective to the world to become as a global leader.
Despite, my country has diverse culture; I decided to leave my home-country to go study in the United States when I was 16 years old. Basically, I had a hard time adapting to American life. I had to develop my English skills as average American sophomore students, and learn how to live in diverse-cultural society.
I would like to share my episodes and the transformations during those two and half academic years. Since many Latinos and Hispanics live around us. Meanwhile, I have many stories about cultural differences to share with students in University of Washington. I heard many things about segregations in America, back in Korea. But my region respects diverse races and nobody did mock races of people, so I developed a sense of mutual respect towards various races of people. If I get admitted in UW, I would like to hang out with variety of people, regardless of wherever they come from with the respect to the students.
In the end, I am considering as a diligent student to myself. I have strong academic interest in both Business Administration and computer Engineering. I am looking forward to challenge intellectually to become a global leader after I graduate from UW. I hope to fit in the criteria what the UW community wants to desire from me.
I really have no idea where should I start edit this one. Hopefully, you guys gives some of nice advice to me. Thank you.
I am a Korean student. I grew up in various cultural backgrounds during my adolescence period. If I become as a part of UW community, I would like to share my home country cultures like Korean New-Year's Day, difference than others from my diverse in cultural backgrounds and interacting other countries' cultures.
Korea is one of the unique countries in the world. This is because there are old heritages coexisting with new technology. I am hoping to introduce my country to my future classmates to show difference between America and Korea, making broader perspective to the world to become as a global leader.
Despite, my country has diverse culture; I decided to leave my home-country to go study in the United States when I was 16 years old. Basically, I had a hard time adapting to American life. I had to develop my English skills as average American sophomore students, and learn how to live in diverse-cultural society.
I would like to share my episodes and the transformations during those two and half academic years. Since many Latinos and Hispanics live around us. Meanwhile, I have many stories about cultural differences to share with students in University of Washington. I heard many things about segregations in America, back in Korea. But my region respects diverse races and nobody did mock races of people, so I developed a sense of mutual respect towards various races of people. If I get admitted in UW, I would like to hang out with variety of people, regardless of wherever they come from with the respect to the students.
In the end, I am considering as a diligent student to myself. I have strong academic interest in both Business Administration and computer Engineering. I am looking forward to challenge intellectually to become a global leader after I graduate from UW. I hope to fit in the criteria what the UW community wants to desire from me.
I really have no idea where should I start edit this one. Hopefully, you guys gives some of nice advice to me. Thank you.