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Even seemingly boring topics can be made into
exceptional admissions essays with an innovative
approach. In writing the essay you must bear in
mind your two goals: to persuade the admissions
officer that you are extremely worthy of admission
and to make the admissions officer aware that
you are more than a GPA and a standardized score,
that you are a real-life, intriguing personality.
Unfortunately,
there is no surefire step-by-step method to writing
a good essay. Our free consultation will remake
your essay into an awesome, memorable masterpiece,
but every topic requires a different treatment
since no two essays are alike. However, we have
compiled the following list of tips that you should
find useful while writing your admissions essay.
1.
Answer the Question. You can follow the next 12
steps, but if you miss the question, you will
not be admitted to any institution.
2.
Be Original. Even seemingly boring essay topics
can sound interesting if creatively approached.
If writing about a gymnastics competition you
trained for, do not start your essay: "I
worked long hours for many weeks to train for
XXX competition." Consider an opening like,
"Every morning I awoke at 5:00 to sweat,
tears, and blood as I trained on the uneven bars
hoping to bring the state gymnastics trophy to
my hometown."
3.
Be Yourself. Admissions officers want to learn
about you and your writing ability. Write about
something meaningful and describe your feelings,
not necessarily your actions. If you do this,
your essay will be unique. Many people travel
to foreign countries or win competitions, but
your feelings during these events are unique to
you. Unless a philosophy or societal problem has
interested you intensely for years, stay away
from grand themes that you have little personal
experience with.
4.
Don't "Thesaurize" your Composition.
For some reason, students continue to think big
words make good essays. Big words are fine, but
only if they are used in the appropriate contexts
with complex styles. Think Hemingway.
5.
Use Imagery and Clear, Vivid Prose. If you are
not adept with imagery, you can write an excellent
essay without it, but it's not easy. The application
essay lends itself to imagery since the entire
essay requires your experiences as supporting
details. Appeal to the five senses of the admissions
officers.
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