Lol this is the short answer for the common app. Sorry for not clarifying that.
"Die, orphan. Die!"
In journalism, an orphan is the term for a lone word hanging over into the next column. Conventionally taboo, they are the bane of a page editor's existence. Though the page editing process is stressful, the experience is strangely satisfying. I enjoy toying with the layout of my page, and searching for the picture capturing the perfect emotion. I love leaning over new editors, teaching them how to masterfully text wrap, or encase their articles in gray boxes.
However, my true passion lies in conducting interviews. From the tragic story behind the closed campus policy to a misunderstood teacher's altruism, interviews help me view the school's personnel in multiple dimensions. They permit me to converse with school officials in an informal manner, allowing me glimpses of their true character. So when I hear, "Mrs. Bergantz hates children!" I shake my head, remembering how her eyes lit up when she described her annual fundraiser for Saint Jude's.
"Die, orphan. Die!"
In journalism, an orphan is the term for a lone word hanging over into the next column. Conventionally taboo, they are the bane of a page editor's existence. Though the page editing process is stressful, the experience is strangely satisfying. I enjoy toying with the layout of my page, and searching for the picture capturing the perfect emotion. I love leaning over new editors, teaching them how to masterfully text wrap, or encase their articles in gray boxes.
However, my true passion lies in conducting interviews. From the tragic story behind the closed campus policy to a misunderstood teacher's altruism, interviews help me view the school's personnel in multiple dimensions. They permit me to converse with school officials in an informal manner, allowing me glimpses of their true character. So when I hear, "Mrs. Bergantz hates children!" I shake my head, remembering how her eyes lit up when she described her annual fundraiser for Saint Jude's.