My drive to become a school counselor wasn’t created during a single epiphanic moment. Rather, my drive to become a school counselor is a direct result of past achievements and activities. After I graduated from West Chester University, I traveled the country, tried things I hadn’t before, and learned new things about myself. I have always best learned through hands-on experience, and appropriately, it was during that time that my passion and ambition became clear. Although my drive to become
Society because I have a passion for bettering the welfare of my school, community, and society. The National Honor Society is an organization that commemorates students that excel in regards to academics, leadership, service, and character, and my assortment of capabilities allows me to succeed in all four of the areas that NHS highly values. To begin with, since my years in elementary school, my academics have been highly prized. I have always been interested in expanding my knowledge and utilizing
Assistant would be a great fit as it highlights my understanding of the importance of a strong community and how literacy is used to achieve this as well as my passion for books. Ultimately, books have always provided me comfort whether read or just sitting beside me on those long car rides as a child and now today as I have my own personal library on hand when the actual one is closed. Recently, I have moved to Lawrence and want to get to know the community more and believe working here would
regulations. However, these hardship does not deter me from my aspiration to become a physician assistant (PA). I want to belong to a team of talented, selfless, and dedicated people that fight for patient’s lives on a daily basis. I long to have the opportunity to spend quality time with my patients, attend to theirs needs, and have the privilege of seeing them getting better,
My interest in pursuing a career as a nurse practitioner originates from the positive experiences that I have had with nurse practitioners throughout my career. During my tenure in social services I have worked parallel to nurse practitioners in providing care to child victims of physical and sexual assault and I have long appreciated the holistic and collaborative approach that nursing allows for. While my experience in social services cemented my decision to pursue a career as a family nurse practitioner
motivations for wanting to attend West Point, a large one being my passion for service. Since I was a child, I have had a desire to serve my country and better my community. Be it traveling 17 hours to aid the victims of Hurricane Sandy, serving as a peer counselor to students younger than me, or creating a community engagement project with the intention of lowering crime and obesity rates in Hartsville, South Carolina’s youth – each service mission, no matter how small, made a difference, and was thus
As a young child, I felt powerless against the emotional abuse of my father, however I found that the one thing that did make me feel powerful was being an athlete. This hardship not only brought out strength, courage, and confidence, but also deepened the passion, humility, conscientiousness, and ambition within me. Athletics, education, and community helped me overcome fear and prosper. I learned healing through athletics; I loved feeling strong, confident and free, yet in control. Discipline,
apportion costs among those who benefit from the services. • They have difficulty ensuring that different types of development take place in suitable locations, because of the lack of land use and service planning at the local, regional and provincial level. How did you overcome these challenges? Ensure that municipalities meet basic needs of communities. This implies that an environment is created, support provided and systems built to accelerate quality service delivery within the context of each municipality’s
with similar backgrounds. While earning my Bachelor of Arts at the University of Alaska Anchorage, my awareness of being one of the few minorities in my classes only grew. As such, I realized not only the importance of graduate education in order to advance my own training, but to better serve the working-class families in the communities in which I have lived, worked, and studied. My personal experiences with changing family dynamics and loss, as well as my job, and class work provided me with a
magical world of law and order. I would collapse into my bed after a long day second grade and succumb to dreams of my appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States. On the morning of President’s Day, 2006, my mother pulled my hair into a flawless bun, while I fastened my first pair of high heels into place. I adjusted my small blazer and spent a day in the courtroom of Iowa Fourth Judicial District Judge Greg Steensland. Thus began my first day as the Midwest’s youngest practicing legal enthusiast