At MIT, we bring people together to better the lives of others. MIT students work to improve to their communities in different ways, from tackling the world's biggest challenges to being a good friend. Describe one way in which you have contributed to your community, whether in your family, the classroom, your neighborhood, etc. (200-250 words)*
During high school, I personally depended mostly on my personal study the most. With it, I loved to teach and answer people's questions not for money but as something voluntary. So, I joined a website called Openstudy which helped guide users who were staying late at night burning the midnight oil working on problem sets, maybe watching a video lecture like I did too and they have their doubts and who will they turn to? Open study bridges that gap by connecting people studying the same things so that you can talk to each other and help each other. As an independent learner, I wanted to give help as well, it's nice to feel that you are not alone when you are cramming for a Math exam. I think it's easy to deliver lectures to people in a playlist of videos, but what's really hard was to scale the help you get, the small discussion, the 1 on 1 help that you may get a prestigious school or university. Many of whom I have contributed to have scored high grades through the better understanding of the topic, they have developed by my guidance. Usually, I don't straight give away the answers to a user, but I ask them to post their exact doubt regarding their question and start together from this point with the process of learning. Throughout my time in open study, I have earned a total of 732 medals on my quality of my answers.
useful answers - not only taking but giving
During high school, I personally depended mostly on my personal study the most. With it, I loved to teach and answer people's questions not for money but as something voluntary. So, I joined a website called Openstudy which helped guide users who were staying late at night burning the midnight oil working on problem sets, maybe watching a video lecture like I did too and they have their doubts and who will they turn to? Open study bridges that gap by connecting people studying the same things so that you can talk to each other and help each other. As an independent learner, I wanted to give help as well, it's nice to feel that you are not alone when you are cramming for a Math exam. I think it's easy to deliver lectures to people in a playlist of videos, but what's really hard was to scale the help you get, the small discussion, the 1 on 1 help that you may get a prestigious school or university. Many of whom I have contributed to have scored high grades through the better understanding of the topic, they have developed by my guidance. Usually, I don't straight give away the answers to a user, but I ask them to post their exact doubt regarding their question and start together from this point with the process of learning. Throughout my time in open study, I have earned a total of 732 medals on my quality of my answers.