Sample Essay on My Future Goals

Sample Essay on My Future GoalsAs you begin your college admissions process, the first step you should take is a sample essay on your future goals. This will be helpful in answering many of the questions the admissions office will ask you. They will want to know how you plan to fulfill your future college goals, what your skills and abilities are, how you see yourself succeeding in your future academic pursuits, and whether or not you think you have the abilities necessary to succeed in college.Writing a sample essay on your future goals can be a great way to answer these questions. Here are some tips to help you out.First, when you are reviewing your future goals, consider how you would like to be portrayed in your essay. For example, would you like to be described as 'smart'? Or, do you want to be described as someone who 'has the potential to excel?'Second, what do you want readers to get from reading your future goal? Do you want them to like you? Or, do you want them to like the skill or ability you have, or even the educational background you have?Third, how do you want readers to feel after reading your future goal? Do you want them to think you are smart? Or, do you want them to think you are someone who has the potential to excel?Fourth, what do you want readers to take away from your future goal? Do you want them to be impressed? Or, do you want them to feel inspired?Finally, write your sample essay on your future goal. Make sure you get a copy of the essay into the hands of an admissions officer sothey can see the essay and get a sense of your future goals. You'll then have a better idea of how you can include your goals in your final essay.

Walters, Luther Essays - Cultural Anthropology, Oral Tradition

Walters, Luther ENG 161-68 Thurs. February 02, 1999 You Can Lead A Horse To Water, But You Can't Make Him Drink. You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink is a proverb that relates to my educational experiences and the introduction of my sons academics. Acquainting a youngster to new things isn't easy. Instinctively, a child learns quickly from what it views of the world. This cautions me to be aware of how I display myself in front of my sons. Showing them how to drink water from a cup ensures that they will someday drink on their own. Therefore, demonstrating how to learn, study, and absorb things will help them to make confident decisions in the future. Comparatively, placing a book before a child without teaching it to read is the same as trying to force a horse to drink. It won't work! But, by guiding the horse (child) and unveiling the inherent value of the water (book), a curiosity stirs and the stubbornness surrenders. There's a patient teacher in all of us. Spend time with a child and help it to discover the Stallion within itself. Of coarse you can lead a child to school, that's easy. But can you, as an adult, guide him or her in a way that blossoms their creativeness?