I am writing this letter to express my most sincere apology on my poor academic performance. I want to explain the reasons that have contributed to the decline of my GPA. I have been struggling with a mental health condition that has prevented my ability to perform at my best. I ask you to please understand my situation and hereby forgive me for my poor grades.
I completed high school in Honduras, where I was reared. I always dreamed of becoming a doctor, this is why; I decided to come to the United States to study medicine. The transition from high school to college affected me. This was because I had never lived with my mother. I grew up away from her; she has been living in the U.S, for most of my life. My mother has worked very hard
In third grade, I was assigned to create a project illustrating what I wanted to be when I grew up. At this time, due to my positive experiences with doctors and my desire to help others, especially children, I decided to describe the role of a pediatrician as my future career. Throughout my childhood, whenever asked about my future aspirations, I confidently declared that I would attend medical school and become a pediatrician. However, as I developed, the answer to this question slowly began to evolve as I gained a deeper understanding of my values and the people I desired to serve through medicine.
Pursuing a career in medicine will enable me to directly impact the lives of individuals and communities, particularly those who face barriers to quality healthcare. In addition to that, going to college/university allows an individual to go through a transformative journey and shape them into knowledgeable and compassionate leaders of society. Higher education would also equip me with the necessary skills and knowledge to thrive in an increasingly competitive world. It would empower me to become an advocate for change, challenge stereotypes, and become a role model for those similar in my shoes. However, by pursuing a college education, the one promise I made to myself was to make my family proud and support them along the way.
To whom it may concern, I am writing this appeal letter with the hope of being reinstated into Texas A&M University. Foremost, it is important for me to acknowledge and understand that this impetuous decision to withdraw should not be taken lightly, and if given the opportunity of reinstatement, would be accompanied by strenuous consequences. With a great deal of determination and self-improvement, I hope to receive a second chance to walk the campus as an Aggie again. When first moving to college station, I had to grasp the concept that missing out on holidays, birthdays, family, and my home in Germany was inevitable. I became aware of how challenging it was to go from being surrounded and loved by your entire family, to moving across the
In the process of bearing and raising a child, two people must come together and contribute both genetics and personality traits to this blank canvas of a person in order to create who they are. However in this process traits can be lost or gained, some are more prominent than others, and as you experience the influence of others and go throughout life your family begins to impact you less and less as it is diluted from a passion burning inside of you. Throughout the majority of my life, I heard of no others lives other than my own. Whenever my family would visit other family members their situations would not be much different.
I am Juwan Clayton, a current sophomore and this is my second financial aid appeal letter, since attending Lock Haven University. When first coming to Lock Haven, things we 're difficult, a lot have change since then. I have made large strides in improving my intellect, habits, character since my last financial aid appeal. My Satisfactory Academic Progress have been progressing but at a normal student pace, I believe it will take one more semester to finally even out. So I do ask that all committee members who are reading my appeal letter, please keep a open mind and try to understand my reason for writing to you.
I immediately knew that in order to survive and be successful in this country, I would have to start college. Seeing my dad working hard as an electrical technician I always wanted to be an electrical engineer. With my husband support and encouragement I started my college. Upon my arrival to The United State of America my husband was working in small company and the money he was earning was not good enough to support our entire family. Even then I started my semester with his savings, but I knew I would have to do something in order to support him and my educational needs.
Although, neither of my parents were privileged enough to attended school, I hope to go to college. I will become part of the first generation of my family to attend college. My future goal is to become a midwife. To
I have always wanted to be a surgeon since I was a kid. Doctors were treated like gods in my home country, Ethiopia. I was a shy little boy who dreamt big in my neighborhood and people would make fun of my goal due to the fact that there were no doctors in our neighborhood. They believed that I was not smart and strong enough to be a doctor. Besides my mother and aunt, nobody knew what I was capable of.
Now is my turn to help My parents out and give them what they always wanted to have a child who went to college and Proceed in Life. Am Currently a Student at Santa Barbara Business College going for my Associates in Medical Assisting. At 18 years old am already doing great in life by making the best choice that is to go to college. In the past, I never saw Myself being in the same Place am at right now. Looking back now
When I was seven, I asked my mom why she had come to America from Ethiopia. She told me that she had come so that I could have things that she didn’t, get the education she couldn’t, and see and do things she wouldn’t. I told her that I was going to make her proud and even though I was seven, I was stubborn, and set my goals high and worked hard. I will forever remember my mother crying as I got my college acceptance letters. Now, as a junior at Old Dominion College as an international affairs major, I’m setting to make her proud again.
I knew college would lead me to be more knowledgeable about this world and show me opportunities that I never seen before. What motivate me to go to college was my family. My parents’ has never gone to college, so I’m the first in my family to go to college. I want to be someone unique in my family. I want to be financially able to take care myself and my future children.
Why did you decide to become a physician and how do you plan to use your time as an undergraduate student to reach your goal? *
Why do I want to become a physician? I grew up around doctors, my grandmother is a well know obgyn in the Dominican Republic and my grandfather is a anesthesiologist. Since I was a little girl I have been surrounded by the world of medicine. Since as long as I can remember I have always said that I wanted to
College was always one of my long term goals as I continued with my education. Throughout the years I began to work harder and harder so I could secure my future. I knew that getting to college would not be easy. I am about to embark on a four year journey in one of the hardest fields to pursue. I will continue my education as a Nursing major at a four year university.
One of my future goals and the most important one is to become a doctor. It is my life dream, and the only thing I am seeking for. Doctor is someone capable to save and help others life in ways that are not possible in other careers. Being a doctor for me is not just like any job, it is achieving a dream I have since I was 6 years old. One of the main reasons I picked this major is my family; my family members are almost all doctors, and my dad too.