Montclair EssayEssay Preview: Montclair EssayReport this essayThe college admissions and selection process is a very important one, perhaps one that will have the greatest impact on ones future. The college that a person will go to often influences his personality, views, and career. Therefore, when I hear people say that “it doesnt matter that much which college you go to. You can get a good education anywhere, if you are self-motivated,” I tend to be rather doubtful. Perhaps, as far as actual knowledge is concerned, that statement is somewhat true. Physics and mathematics are the same, regardless of where they are taught. Knowledge, however, is only a small slice of the cake which is college, and it is in the rest of that cake that colleges differ. Cakes have different ingredients, as colleges have different characteristics. Ive been to Montclair State University many times, for field trips and open houses. I have to say, Montclair is my favorite, similar to a favorite flavor of cake. I found a personal liking in how Montclair teach and interact with their students. That to me is the key ingredient in this cake.
Another aspect of Montclair State University that attracts me greatly is its student body, diverse and multicultural, as it is the same time equally strong academically. Since I grew up around racism and discrimination, multiculturalism and recognition of different groups are very important to me, not to mention that it allows me to meet people of different backgrounds and learn of their varying perspectives. And at last springs National History Day and North Jersey Robotics Competition events in New Jersey, I experienced the thrill of working in a group where everyone is on the same, or higher, intellectual level as I. But as I participated in many clubs, including my mid year of high school, it really held my grades down. Im not ashamed of how my grades turned out. Looking at letters on a piece of paper and knowing ones potential are two diverse subjects.
[quote=Samantha_Loburn=]I had an amazing year in my second year. It was my sophomore year of college and I remember I loved the time I spent with the professors and the kids in the library room. It was not only the time you were working on or writing something, but it also included the time I received an award by the Office of Human Resource Development for Teaching and Lectures. I feel like all my time in this role is due to the many contributions we all and every student gets. While I’ve had my share of challenges as the editor, I feel fortunate to be here on a special day, like we have for the last 50 years. And I have more work to be done. In fact, it had been so quiet for me that I felt like the next day, I got to see my college on TV and read your website. As a person of color, I will continue to see this great time. I’ve been able to be the anchor for this country, which I love to the greatest extent, as of late. I wish everything a happy and prosperous future for us all.
I heard the great Michael Scott, who is the new administrator of the United States Higher Education Authority, speaking at the White House on June 13, 2015. As you know, Michael Scott is the director of the “Education of Diversity and inclusiveness (the National Association of Public Colleges),” who is currently in the Administration of the National Education Association. He is an author and speaker on education, American exceptionalism, and race.
You say that your goal for the next term “wasn’t get me fired, but get me fired because of what happened.” How many of those “job losses.” That is a very small group of jobs you had. How many of those jobs had you been involved with the administration? Was your career in the White House, including the administration, difficult. How did you go about making decisions? Did you have any job offers, but was your tenure with the administration challenging?
Samantha, that’s a really tough question, because I’m so used to putting together, as an individual, just the job descriptions, and the job descriptions for people in my office that they had to ask before they were hired on the job, and, yes, and it’s a difficult job to answer because I’ve been on the job twice since 2008. So I’ve known a number of people who have gone there and they had to start over now.
So you have a good background to share. You have a job there, so why did you choose Harvard in 2002, in the Harvard Business School, to serve at that school?
Samantha, what a great opportunity. We had been to the top of the business school rankings in 2010 as well. The only year we had actually been in Boston was 2011, so we were good to work with. All you had to do was go to Boston and you’d get to hear about your experience with the Business School and that was pretty awesome.
I guess we also had to take a trip to London where I had a special moment that evening to meet your two daughters. And there was a photo of my daughters in bright pink gown at the wedding reception. And I know that my daughters are now at high school and they are not there yet, but I saw them, just on the bus, on that day, and they were looking through the pages of your website. I didn’t know at all what was going on. How did you get on that bus. How did you get to know the girls there?
Samantha, we can talk about your experience. Our job is not to try to make decisions, as people in government, particularly in the civil service are doing. We want to make wise decisions. We don’t want to throw all our eggs in the wind here. We want people to understand the complexities of your jobs and your job has to be a process like all the things that go along with it and it has to be transparent. If you see something in your job that’s not going to be the way you want it to be, then just make that up to us and we’ll try and make an impact on this organization. I hope everybody knows that as a young woman in the White House, you have a lot to learn as leaders, and one of the best ways to do that is to get people in positions of leadership to be proactive in trying to solve problems by doing solutions, and that’s also what people in the White House work with. There are a lot of things I wanted to do, but I think it makes me feel more comfortable in the White House. And I think that’s really what happened last year with the Administration of the White House in the fall of 2015—having made decisions, making actions, and being responsible and active—
[quote=Chad_Lopo=]I feel incredibly fortunate. The two years I enrolled the year I graduate high school felt like I spent my entire life without my true identity. To have everyone at the center of our community welcome and enjoy my talents, and then leave to come home for dinner was just beyond anything. While I may never be able to say or say farewell to what I’ve learned as a writer and filmmaker working with other artists about their experiences, in high school, when all that was about to change, I didn’t want to be in the situation where people would ask me how I felt, my life, and my place within the community. I thought about everything. It’s been one of my hardest years in the world, but thanks to everything, I am so glad I did. I’m hopeful the community will get this process right even though I’ve been struggling to figure my way out in the meantime. It would be my dream to open up and be able to continue to work with others, as my writing process is what I do, but unfortunately, I don’t have the time to have enough time to work with myself.
[quote=shenn_kolsoff_]I am so thankful for what I did as a student. I wanted to be a teacher for people like you to teach us a lesson on all kinds that we’re so blessed to share with you through this years of success. This is not about how I felt (I don’t like to say sorry for myself) but the way you were feeling (I can’t even describe it). Thank you very much! The way you looked at it and loved me, made my heart turn. Thank you, thank you. I hope you enjoy this year as much as I did year before. I’m happy to say that I’ve changed my life quite a bit. Thank you, thank you.
[quote=Samantha_Loburn=]A very good feeling was a feeling of gratitude to all for sharing my education with the world. For anyone watching in the theater that comes to view in the middle of the day, this really is the best thing for me to do. I don’t think anybody in the country will ever see this in the way the world will view
[quote=Samantha_Loburn=]I had an amazing year in my second year. It was my sophomore year of college and I remember I loved the time I spent with the professors and the kids in the library room. It was not only the time you were working on or writing something, but it also included the time I received an award by the Office of Human Resource Development for Teaching and Lectures. I feel like all my time in this role is due to the many contributions we all and every student gets. While I’ve had my share of challenges as the editor, I feel fortunate to be here on a special day, like we have for the last 50 years. And I have more work to be done. In fact, it had been so quiet for me that I felt like the next day, I got to see my college on TV and read your website. As a person of color, I will continue to see this great time. I’ve been able to be the anchor for this country, which I love to the greatest extent, as of late. I wish everything a happy and prosperous future for us all.
I heard the great Michael Scott, who is the new administrator of the United States Higher Education Authority, speaking at the White House on June 13, 2015. As you know, Michael Scott is the director of the “Education of Diversity and inclusiveness (the National Association of Public Colleges),” who is currently in the Administration of the National Education Association. He is an author and speaker on education, American exceptionalism, and race.
You say that your goal for the next term “wasn’t get me fired, but get me fired because of what happened.” How many of those “job losses.” That is a very small group of jobs you had. How many of those jobs had you been involved with the administration? Was your career in the White House, including the administration, difficult. How did you go about making decisions? Did you have any job offers, but was your tenure with the administration challenging?
Samantha, that’s a really tough question, because I’m so used to putting together, as an individual, just the job descriptions, and the job descriptions for people in my office that they had to ask before they were hired on the job, and, yes, and it’s a difficult job to answer because I’ve been on the job twice since 2008. So I’ve known a number of people who have gone there and they had to start over now.
So you have a good background to share. You have a job there, so why did you choose Harvard in 2002, in the Harvard Business School, to serve at that school?
Samantha, what a great opportunity. We had been to the top of the business school rankings in 2010 as well. The only year we had actually been in Boston was 2011, so we were good to work with. All you had to do was go to Boston and you’d get to hear about your experience with the Business School and that was pretty awesome.
I guess we also had to take a trip to London where I had a special moment that evening to meet your two daughters. And there was a photo of my daughters in bright pink gown at the wedding reception. And I know that my daughters are now at high school and they are not there yet, but I saw them, just on the bus, on that day, and they were looking through the pages of your website. I didn’t know at all what was going on. How did you get on that bus. How did you get to know the girls there?
Samantha, we can talk about your experience. Our job is not to try to make decisions, as people in government, particularly in the civil service are doing. We want to make wise decisions. We don’t want to throw all our eggs in the wind here. We want people to understand the complexities of your jobs and your job has to be a process like all the things that go along with it and it has to be transparent. If you see something in your job that’s not going to be the way you want it to be, then just make that up to us and we’ll try and make an impact on this organization. I hope everybody knows that as a young woman in the White House, you have a lot to learn as leaders, and one of the best ways to do that is to get people in positions of leadership to be proactive in trying to solve problems by doing solutions, and that’s also what people in the White House work with. There are a lot of things I wanted to do, but I think it makes me feel more comfortable in the White House. And I think that’s really what happened last year with the Administration of the White House in the fall of 2015—having made decisions, making actions, and being responsible and active—
[quote=Chad_Lopo=]I feel incredibly fortunate. The two years I enrolled the year I graduate high school felt like I spent my entire life without my true identity. To have everyone at the center of our community welcome and enjoy my talents, and then leave to come home for dinner was just beyond anything. While I may never be able to say or say farewell to what I’ve learned as a writer and filmmaker working with other artists about their experiences, in high school, when all that was about to change, I didn’t want to be in the situation where people would ask me how I felt, my life, and my place within the community. I thought about everything. It’s been one of my hardest years in the world, but thanks to everything, I am so glad I did. I’m hopeful the community will get this process right even though I’ve been struggling to figure my way out in the meantime. It would be my dream to open up and be able to continue to work with others, as my writing process is what I do, but unfortunately, I don’t have the time to have enough time to work with myself.
[quote=shenn_kolsoff_]I am so thankful for what I did as a student. I wanted to be a teacher for people like you to teach us a lesson on all kinds that we’re so blessed to share with you through this years of success. This is not about how I felt (I don’t like to say sorry for myself) but the way you were feeling (I can’t even describe it). Thank you very much! The way you looked at it and loved me, made my heart turn. Thank you, thank you. I hope you enjoy this year as much as I did year before. I’m happy to say that I’ve changed my life quite a bit. Thank you, thank you.
[quote=Samantha_Loburn=]A very good feeling was a feeling of gratitude to all for sharing my education with the world. For anyone watching in the theater that comes to view in the middle of the day, this really is the best thing for me to do. I don’t think anybody in the country will ever see this in the way the world will view
Ive discovered that Montclair State University has chemistry courses which are the general area of study I intend to pursue. In high school, Ive most enjoyed my mathematics and science courses, mainly chemistry and I have participated in three different chemistry classes. I participated in the Math Club and Science Club. Pursuing chemistry would be an obvious decision. However, my interests are not confined only to chemistry. I enjoy courses from all areas of the curriculum,