If I could go back in time, I would let my high school self know that college will be my time to shine. I would want myself to know people at college are much more open and accepting to all the things that make me unique. I would be no longer be teased because I could not afford the expensive clothing my classmates had, or because I liked different kinds of music and books. Furthermore, my love of learning and science would be accepted as well as rewarded. My hardwork in high school would not be over, instead it would only just be beginning, but I would make such amazing friendships that I would be able to take with me and treasure for the rest of my life. Overall, I would just want to give myself a hug and let myself know that I should not despair, for my life was about to get far better because my college years, not my high school years, were meant to be the best years of my life.
Scholarships are there for you, so don't waste anytime thinking that they aren't. Applying yourself in doing scholarships will be rewarded in the long run. So just keep doing it and doing it because you never what you'll get. Also don't settle for alright, settle for great at what you have to do; That being with assignments and also with extra credit chances.
I would tell myself to not take a break after graduating. I thought my parents were just being parents when they told me ,"The longer you wait to go back to school the harder it will be!" I never understood how true that was until eight years later when I'm kicking myself in the butt for not being more responsible. I would also tell myself to explore grant and scholarship opportunities. I never had anyone to tell me about how financial aid worked. I thought you just filled out your FAFSA and hoped for the best. Most importantly, I would tell myself to hang in there. I would tell me that bad feelings and rough times are never permanent. In fact with a little effort they are gone and forgotten in a heartbeat. So, HS Senior Codi, don't get discouraged when things don't go your way. It only means that you're destined for something else. Something better.
If I were to travel back in time to myself as a senior in high school, there are three things I would tell myself. The first advice I'd give myself is that you have to be focused and motivated. Second, you have to be able to manage your time wisely and efficiently. And last, but not least, just be yourself and meet new people because the friends you make in college will be with you for the rest of your life.
Hey past self, I have some important information regarding your future. Money makes the world go 'round, college is in that world so make sure you have some. Apply for your FAFSA, apply for scholarships, and work as much as you can. Make sure you're prepared on your first day; prepare a route to school, a way to get to your classes in a timely manner, and pick a schedule that you'll be able to keep up with. Nothing is worse than having an 8 in the morning class and knowing that you don't wake up until 9! People don't bite, make friends with your peers; they can support you along the way of some of those stressful times and through the good times. Make sure to familiarize yourself with purchasing books online, they'll save you some of that money I brought up earlier. Most importantly, be yourself and study and you'll be fine. Best of luck pal!
Knowing what I know now, I would have started at a community college. My local community college would have saved me a lot of money in the long run. When sitting in the admissions office at the American Academy of Art in Chicago they told me that no credits would transfer over to the school from MCC. They lied to me because two years later I met someone who went to MCC for 3 years and 36 of her credits transferred. I eventually left the Academy because the education there was awful. If I could see myself as a senior I would have warned myself. I'm looking forward to attending University of Illinios in the Fall.
I would definately reconsider all the other schools that i didn't apply to in the Chicago area, just to compare them to UIC and possibly make a better choice. I would also advise myself to take my time picking a university, because I somewhat applied in a rush. Overall I would definately get more involved in on-campus activities right away instead of waiting a full semester to adjust. The secret is to go for everything college life throws at you and learn from all experiences, whether they are good or bad.
Since, I was about 12 years old; I knew that I wanted to attend law school. However, I never stopped and thought about how much schooling I will need in order to fulfill my dream. So if I could go back in time, I would advise myself to stay focus and attentive at all times. Furthermore, college work can be challenging, and it doesn’t take much to “get off track”. I would continue to remind myself that in the end it will pay off, so don’t ever stop attending school. I didn’t know until I attended college that tuition fees will “break me” before I actually start working. Therefore, I would tell myself to apply for scholarships and to keep applying for scholarships. I would recommend that I try my best not to hang around individuals that aren’t attending school because they will bring me down faster than anything else. Although, they attended school once in their lifetime, they forgot about how much time and energy should be devoted into school assignments. Last but not least, I will suggest that I take my time and complete each and every assignment to the best of my ability.
The first thing would advise myself would be to remember three words which is time,connection, and counselor. The time is because you have a lot of free time and college so be prepared to manage your time. Connection because that first year is the hardest when you don't know what to expect so it is always good to know people who can help you understand something in a class or tell you where something is at. the last thing would be a counselor because they can help you both finacially and academically.
Don’t be afraid to try new things, meet new people, and go to places you’ve never been before. Don’t limit yourself and keep an open mind. Don’t be afraid to go after opportunities just because you think that you might face rejection. You’ll have a hard time getting used to being “alone”, but you’re strong and you might even figure out that you enjoy it. You might think you’re independent now, but you’ll figure out the true meaning of it soon. You’ll learn a lot about yourself over the next year and what you can truly accomplish if you stay focused and dedicated. Learn from your mistakes and remember HAVE FUN!!!!!
I would have told myself to apply to go away to a 4 year university to fully concentrate on my education and have fun at the same time while working a part time job versus what I had done which was stayed here and worked full time and school full time and half time (varied)
If I could go back to talk to myself as a senior I would advice to put my pride aside. I had worked so hard during high school to get good grades, be on the National Honors Society, be the leader of clubs, all so that I could attend good college. I wanted to show my parents that their little girl was going to make them proud, she was not only going to graduate with honors but she was also going to go to a University. I applied to many scholarships but did not get any; I wanted to go to a University so bad because I deserved it. I would say to myself, “you didn’t work that hard to go to community college, show others what you are capable of”. I took out loans to come to UIC, but now I am always stressed on how I am going to pay them back. It difficult now to say but I should have put my pride aside and gone to community college since I knew I couldn’t afford a university. Now I realize that it didn’t matter where I went as long as I got my education.
During my time at UIC I have gained a peace of mind that I am attending the right school for me. That has been the most valuable asset for me because it has allowed me to completely focus my attention to my studies and attempt to attain prestigious scholarships such as these. It has also allowed me to flourish socailly at the universirty and in return i have met a lot of good people and professors. Most of the teachers I have had were very helpful and understanding. There is a challenge academically at the university which entices me to always try my best. All of these factors help me realize that UIC is the right college for me and the peace of mind i have recieved is the most valuable thing i can ask for.
I graduated from Malcolm X Community College.with an AAS in Accounting . I was hired at the first job I applied for after graduation and worked for a year as an accounting clerk for the Safer Foundation. The job lasted a whole year. With the contacts I made in school, I looked into another job where accounting skills were not even required (but the skills learned in the core courses were) and worked there for nearly 20 years. Obtaining a degree was a worhty pursuit and worth every cent I spent and every hour I worked to get it. the job required that continuing education courses be taken periodically and they too were worth it. Now, I'd like to get more education so that I could possibly start my own business. Anyone who can should get as much education as they possible can.
I've gained two strong sets of skills: book smarts and street smarts. While earning my world-class education from UIC, I have also learned the ins-and-outs of public transportation and what independence means in a large city.
Having only a GED and not finishing high school, the thought of going to college was very overwhelming. I live on my own and was tired of working as a bartender. Not knowing where to begin or what to expect, I went to El Camino College and registered. The counselors helped me get on the right track and I started working on my general education. In the beginning I felt as if I was the oldest person in all of my classes. But after a semester, I was fine. My college experience so far has allowed me to make many new friends and learn how to interact with people of other backrounds. There is such diversity in all of my classes. I have become more outgoing and able to handle new situations without being scared or shy. I have also become more disciplined in my everyday life and have learned how to balance a work schedule around my study time. When I graduate I believe the college experience will prepare me for my career, because they are very similar. Now I have more confidence and feel very comfortable about finishing school and starting my new career as a nurse.
Going to college helped me see how wrong I was about my intelligence. My school was located in a lower middle class neighborhood. I graduated the top ten from middle school with numerous awards. When I went to high school I competed in the Academic Decathlon and graduated as the National Honor Society and class Vice President. I thought I was smart until I went to college with classmates who went to school in the suburbs. My classmates had large vocabularies and expressed themselves with so much ease that the professors were impressed. I on the other hand was sent to the writing center by my English professor because I didn't write at the college level. I was shocked and saddened by the comments but determined to get an A in the class and at the end I did. This college experience has been very valuable to me because now as a teacher I know that I am responsible for making sure students are always held accountable for high expectations. I never look at a student and say since he is poor it's okay if he doesn't know more. It has been a positive life changing experience.
Let me introduce myself, my name is Alan Craig and I am 20 years old. I am attending ITT Technical College. My goal is to get my Bachelor's Degree in Computer & Engineering Technology. My ultimate goal is to become a computer hardware technician. I have found that ITT Tech is the perfect place for me. Not only am I getting a specially designed program for the evolving communications industry but I am also getting a hands-on education. I am taking hardware and software classes, electronics and programming. I know that this education is extremely valuable and ITT is a great fit for me. Because of this, I have started a small independent business out of my home where I repair and maintain computers. I have learned to repair desktop systems, laptops and hand held electronics such as IPods. I have also worked on video game systems and just about anything current in the electronics market. I want to continue with this business while I attend ITT and hopefully further my education for a future in the computer industry. My only challenge is financial, so this scholarship would help me immensely. Thank You.
The University of Illinois at Chicago gave me an amazing college experience. I met wonderful and very helpful professors that were willing to make an appointment to their office hours to give additional help for myself along with their students. This help allows students to suceed and do well. The classmates are friendly and make real great friends as well. They can be considered as a best friend that one can count on whenever in trouble.
College life is exciting, fun, scary, and stressful all at the same time, but worth every moment. It is truly a life changing experience because the decision to go to college is far too great not to go to college. I can truly say my decision to go to college has been the most important decision I have made in my life so far and there are no regrets. In college I have met so many different people and have been exposed to many different cultures and lifestyles. I have learned alot about life and where I see myself in the future just by being around other ambitiuous people in my college environment. Also by going to college it opens so many windows of opportunity for me in the future. Even though college is not cheap it is definitely worth every penny because it is a life investment and I do not know of anyone who finished college that would say it was a waste of time.
I just completed my first semester of college, and it has already been a difficult, yet life-changing experience. My Professors this semester were incredible, I have learned to look at current issues from various perspectice, and how to respectfully disagree with my peers. I have learned how vastly different things are in the legal field depending on the lawyer you work for, and that most Attorneys have a very specific style in which they want their employees to perform tasks. I have learned that one must adapt to the environment created by their boss, and perform every task to meet the needs of their employer. College has been valuable so far because I have learned that there are Professors who value the opinions of their pupils, and it makes me feel good about myself as a student to have someone be genuinly interested in my perspective. In college it is okay to be opinionated and outspoken, it is a completely different environment from anything else, and I think everyone should attend some type of college in their lifetime.
This is my first year at the University of Illinois at Chicago majoring in biology premed. I started the year overwhelmed with loans, long hours of studying and transitioning from high school to college. I graduated high school in three years so I felt a little misplaced with my new class. However, I managed to overcome that because people are very friendly and mainly focused on my studies and goals. I finished the semester with a 3.8 gpa and was content with the grades. For the next semester, I know I will work harder to maintain and hopefully raise my gpa to a 4.0. I feel more confident about succeeding in college because I went from a lazy high school student to a hardworking college student. At UIC, I work as a housing tour guide so it really helped boost up my self esteem and made me more confident. At college, I am really experiencing the feeling of independence. I am on my own and looking out for myself for the first time. I am very grateful to attend UIC because for the first time I feel like I have full control of my life.
While attending my school, I have undoubtedly gained a lot of knowledge about my field of study, as well as world experience.
While I was in high school I never had to study. Since I started college, I now study almost every night and also work a full time job so I'm realizing what it's like to be out in the real world. It has been great meeting new people from different backgrounds and having study groups with them. Also, my professors actually interact with the students and want to know what they can do differently to help us learn, which is one of the main things I love about Southwest Mississippi Community College. It has been very valuable to attend this college because I have gotten my requirements for my radiology major without having to pay the amount that I would at a university and also the professors will meet with you after class to help you with the things you dont understand. Overall, my college experience wasn't what i expected at all, but it was ten times better than what I thought.
From my college experience, I earned the knowledge of meeting diverse groups of people. It's been valuable to me because when I attended high school, there weren't a lot of different ethnicities and so it was hard to mingle with other people. But by coming here, I've meet a lot of different groups of people and learned about their culture.
Although I'm only half way through, I've gotten a since of self from college. I've grown so much as a person, intellectually, spiritually, and mentally. College has taught me how to analyze every aspect of life, instead of simply accepting what is thrown my way. Even though college is far from cheap, the knowledge, since of self and community, the various fellowship opprotunities, and the opprotunities for research that are gained through the college experience makes paying $20,000+ a year worth while. If given the chance to choose another life path, I would have walked down the same path.
I have found out a lot about myself in this university. Things that I like and I don't like. I have taken a lot of classes in a lot of fields. It definitely is not a cake walk. I hope my experience can help other students.
What I have gotten out of my college experience thus far is a sense of personal pride. One learns to push themself when they start attending classes at the college level and when the motivation is there success follows. Personal motivation is a key necessity at the college level and one learns that as they go. But do you really want to know whats been most valuable. The challenge. Some teachers tell their classes from the start that "90 percent of you will fail this." Please, bring it on professor. Thats what I have taken from college so far. There is no challenge that I will back down to and that is exactly what the teachers are preparing us for. Life is a challenge and people will be out there to tell you that you can not succeed and you will fail. The professors want to teach you that if you refuse to believe them and put forth the effort needed, you in fact can succeed. I have learned that when I am told something is not possible, it is up to me to prove that it is.
I have gotten goos study habits out of my college experince. College is different than high school. In high school all you had to do is come to school. I never studied in high school. So when i went to college i didnt know how to study, do to prevent myself from failing i had to learn some new study habits. I also i learned how to balance out school work and some free time for me. I now kno whow to manage my time. Its been valuable to attend college because i want to get a better education and succeed in life. I don't want to be like my family members because they never went to college or high school. I wanna be the first to graduate college in my family.
I have learned a lot out of my college experience to this point. I have learned that being book smart is not always everything. It does you nothing if you know everything on a subject, but you do not know how to interact with other people. Good interaction with others is a key quality. This has been a very valuable lesson learned and was greatly enforced in a positive way in the school I am attending now. This is because our professors are all working architects, there for a good connection with them, could there for help me in the future.
i have gotten quite a bit out of my college experience so far. I really did not know what to excpet going into it and was very nervous at first. The first day came real fast and when it was over i was so realived becasue it was not so bad. I like making my own schedual and picking my classes. I really want to continue in college but need the help of financle aid.
Attending college has made me reach one step closer to a more self fullfilling future . I have learned not only from the teaters but thsoe around me . I have learned how differently each individual sees the world. And in interacting with these individuals I have seen more of myself .Education creates pathways into a more reassuring future. One in which will bring great unforgettable experiences.As a mother I Want my child to know school really does make a difference.You won't be stuck at a dead end job.You will have knowledge,and self realization. You will gain skills taht will be useful in your everyday life. I see value in everything I have learned .
I had the opportunity to meet different people, i recieved and excellence education.
I've learned that no matter how prestigious a school you attend is, the people there are only human. No matter how old and gray, the professor, or how many elbow patches he wears, there is nothing to be feared. The University setting is not a place for fear or rejection, it is a place for finding the scholar in yourself.
The most important thing that I have learned in my college experience is time mangment. Because many of the classes I am taking are so deamnding and I am also taking a full load as well as working, time mangement is a huge part of me being able to keep my grades up. If I had not learned this valuable skill my first semester, I might not be where I am now and I might even have had to take classes over. This skill is going to help me all throughout life as I graduate college and continue on into my vocation. I hope that many other people would learn the value of this skill and not just break under the pressure as I might have so many times.
As I finish college I have realized that the number of "practical" skills I have developed are limited. What I realize now is that alongside maturity I have gained the skill set of problem solving, this has been learned through the academic process but also the time spent outside the classroom working for my student organization or my internship. College was invaluable to attend, not only has it opened doors into the business world by allowing me to start a career, but it has also prepared me for graduate school. I believe college is important to attend because it not only matures you academcially, but also professionally. The last semester of school I learned more outside the classroom from interacting with professors, at my internship, and creating my thesis, none of which I would have had access to without the opportunity I had to attend college.
I am attending a two year junior college and have learned a great many things. Before I started going to college I was Home Schooled all the way through Highschool, which means that I was not used to being in a class room with other people. This allowed me to open up more to people around me, which in my opinion has made attenting college a great experience. The greatest thing I have recieved from college is knowledge. Knowlege is in my opinion the greates this one could obtain, whithout it no one could do anything. Another great thing I have gotten out of college is perseverance. Perseverance is a very valuable lesson to learn in life because without it no one would make it through life. Finally I have learned that self control is necessary to do well in college. Wthout self control I would be the kind of person that would leave assignments to the last minuet and not do as well as I would have if I started the assignment earlier. All in all I have had the greatest experience of my intire life learning many things and changing myself for the better as I go.
I am a commuter and I have gained strong values from commuting 1.5 hours to college back and forth. Commuting to UIC is stresssful and difficult, especially because it's always unpleasant to attend this school due to the horrendous indoor conditions of many of the buildings. I continute to go to this school becuase the professors are great and the curriculum is worth staying at the school for. Also, the tution, compared to other schools, is affordable. UIC has had constant battles with the state for financial support, but has had little luck. I've learned that although I am not at the school of my dreams, that although I don't approve of the long commute or the disgusting conditions found throughout UIC, it is a school that has taught me about endurance, hard work, and it has made me determined to make a change. UIC doesn't give up, and neither will I. I know UIC will get funding from the state if they keep trying, and I know that I'll graduate from the school and be strong and educated from their programs, the struggles from commuting, and my determination to never give up!
College is just a stepping stone towards what I want for myself in life. I want to be able to live independently as a working artist in my field. My dream is to sustain a career in Graphic Design. College is just the mid-section of life that gives people the opportunity to learn how to succeed. I have never thought anything less then wanting to be a success. Having the experience of being in a college course drives me to want more. I want to have a Masters of Fine Arts with a Graphic Design Major as well as a Bachelors in Business. Education is not something that can be taken for granted, but the valuable thing about it is, is that education can only expand. There is always more to learn. Thank you, Cassandra Snow
i have not yet attended college. But growing up, I had many colleges and university's in mind but unfortunately my mother is the only one working in a house of 10. My favorite colleges where San Jose State, UCLA,and UCSD. Instead i applied to a community college called San Mateo College, CSM, and it a community college. I plan on getting my A.A in Criminal Justice and moving to one of my dream colleges.
With most of my young life being spent in a secluded suburban neighborhood, it was truly an eye-opening experience to attend an immensely diverse and urban campus such as the University of Illinois at Chicago. The greatest gift and lesson I received from my college experience was the understanding of how the real world lives and operates. To be surrounded with classmates who hail from all different regions of the world was truly a unique opportunity. Myself, being a man who loves to travel, it was remarkable to be able to chat with a few new friends and learn about their culture without me needing to hop on a plane. Mix great classmates with a very intelligent and professional teaching staff and you have four short years trying to absorb more than the mind is capable of. What I learned from classmates and the professors greatly improved my chances on being successful in the real world. The campus is a hidden gem located within walking distance to the heart of the city.
My college experience so far has been a long and odd process. College life and high school life are on two completely different levels and it's quite hard to adjust to the changes. In high school, all of the schools staff would tell us what we need to know and help us no questions asked. In college, it's the opposite. Not only do they wish for us to do things on our own, they expect us to do it right the first time. We also get to pick our class times and schedules so we can go to work and take time between classes for breaks. Really, it's great having all the responsibility for once, but it can also be a curse when we are expected to remember everything we ought to be doing or things we need to take care of. College is a blessing in a cloak. We think it's our ticket to adulthood when really it's reality here to bite us on the bottom.
Like many freshman students, the first year of college can become quite challenging and overwhelming. Though personal accountability and responsibility factors in academic success, many times, adversity and personal struggle can contribute to an unsatisfying academic career. Although I struggled quite a bit in the beginning, I found that joining a sorority and becoming actively involved in my community helped me to persevere. Though some would say the motivation was ?too late,? I have learned that it is never too late to learn from the past and become a model student. With the knowledge I have gained through life as well as academic experiences, I know that I can succeed in both life and my academic career. Because I am a motivated individual, I will do whatever it takes to complete my education. Whether that means working full time, while on a full time class schedule, in order to pay for my education, then that is what I intend on doing. If I do not put forth the best that I can, then I will not be the best that I can be. I intend on becoming the best that I can be.
I am enrolled in college and will only able to talk about my experience after I am done with it and relfect on my experiences I have had.
Education is essential. It is what you make of it. I've been able to make a lot of mine at UIC. because of the spectacular resources provided to me.
My whole life I have lived in Springfield, Illinois. Having gone on many volunteer trips around the world, I knew that there was much more to the world than what I was able to find in my hometown. Based on this conclusion, I decided in the fall of my first year of high school that I would be the first in my family to attend college. Since heading off to college, I have come to value my experience there. From the diverse group of individuals that attend UIC, I have learned invaluable lessons about life, different cultures, and working as a team. Over the passing months, I found myself calling these 'individuals' my family. It is comforting to know that I have a fantastic support system residing mere minutes from me (and sometimes just next door) even though my real family is hundreds of miles away. Through UIC, I have been able to make lifelong friends and have come to value the diversity that each person has to offer.
I've gained a lot out of my college experience so far. I've met many people, learned a lot, struggled, and overcome obstacles. I started off at STCC my senior year of high school for dual enrollment and transferred to American International College as a nursing major straight out of high school. I stayed for 3 years struggling to get the required C+ for certain courses and eventually returned to STCC when the loans got too expensive. I changed majors and schools only to be returning to STCC in the fall as a nursing major again. It is what i want to do, without my prior college experience I would not be so sure. College and the idea of a stable future give me a sense of purpose. I enjoy learning, broadening my inellect, and applying it to everyday life. I don't regret a thing. I now know what it is like to live in the real world and appreciate education for what its worth. Without these experiences I wouldn't be the same person I am today.
I have gotten alot out of my experiance so far, I do everything on my own its hard and when i step foot into school i feel like i have accomplished what everyone said i couldn't. In high school i was a bad kid, bad grades, and a bad attitude and thats because no one believed that i could do anything. I stayed home for almost 2years doing nothing with my life and i got up and said its time for school. I value the respect i get from all the people who had very little belif in me and i value the way my little sister tells me when she growa up she's going to school just like me. Im greatful for everyday i get to learn and every experience i am going to have.
FROM MY COLLEGE EXPERIENCE I HAVE GOTTEN THE ABILITY TO DESIGN AND BUILD SMALL MODELS OF BUIDLINGS. MY MAJOR IS ARCHITECTURE AND I HAVE LEARNED MANY THINGS THAT I THOUGHT I WOULD NOT HAVE TO KNOW, AND EVERY SINGLE PEICE OF INFORMATION I HAVE LEARNED IS VERY VALUABLE TO ME. THE INFORMATION I HAVE LEARNED WILL HELP ME IN THE FUTURE WITH ANY OF MY DESIGNS AND PROJECTS. I LEARNED THAT YOU HAVE TO STUDY TO SUCCEED AND THE MORE YOU READ AND STUDY THE MORE YOU LEARN. I REALIZED THAT THE HARDER I WORK AND THE MORE I PUT INTO EVERYTHING USUALLY THE BETTER THE OUTCOME IS. i HAVE LEARNED THAT COURSE WORK AND WORKING TOGETHER WITH FRIENDS WHEN NESSESSARY IS VERY USEFULL AND VERY IMPORTANT FOR GETTING GOOD GRADES AND PASSING NEEDED CLASSES FOR MY PARTICULAR CURRICULLUM. FROM MY COLLEGE EXPERIENCE I HAVE GOTTEN A TATSE OF WHAT ARCHITECTURE IS LIKE AND WILL FURTHUR MORE CONTINUE MY STUDIES TO LEARN EVERYHTING THAT THERE IS ABOUT BEING AND ARCHITECT.
My college experience has allowed me to reconnect with the world. Somewhat of a misanthrope, I have come to realize that even my worst pessimism still results in a pleasant surprise when the world does NOT blow up in my face. Forced to interact with the awesome diversity of this campus, it has shown me that just because things might be hard, not everything is necessarily bad, and that just a wave from a friend on the quad really can change your outlook on the day. Suddenly, the world stops blowing up, even if only for that moment. Returning to school with ten years (or more) on most of my classmates, I now know that not only was I certainly not ready for this at their age, but that I am certainly ready for it now. I truly needed the struggle of doing it all on my own, and the satisfaction of knowing that I have created the life I am living. Perhaps I don't have all of the "things" that one shows off at high school reunions, but doing it all "backwards" has done more for me than tradition ever could. And put me back into the world.
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