Why I Want To Pursue A Post-Degree

644 Words2 Pages

I am applying to further my education in the Social Sciences as I see this field as one of the most important and interesting available. My interest in the Social Sciences began in my early Secondary Education, after being exposed to the individual subjects for the first time. I quickly realised that these subjects were the ones that I enjoyed the most, and rather conveniently were the subjects I was also most successful at. It was at this stage, late into S2, that I had already decided that this is what I wanted to study, then and in the future. Ever since, I have aimed my subject choices towards being the most qualified I could be to do further study at University and gain a better understanding. Post-degree I am also looking to undertake a research role in the field. Personally, I find the study of Society and its …show more content…

Understanding these complexities such as the causes for poverty, or simply reasons for specific social behaviour can have a huge impact on the lives of everyone around the world. Educational systems can be analysed and improved to help people around the world to achieve more, and therefore allowing societies to achieve more; Crime can be reduced through analysing criminal behaviour and preventing potential criminals before they commit or even consider a criminal act through studying the causes for crime, and helping those most at risk of committing a criminal act; Social Sciences crucially also helps in the development of entire countries through aid work in developing countries as planners, strategists, and even teachers. This shows that the study of the Social Sciences is of the utmost importance. I am suitable for this course as I have a clear passion for the Social Sciences, as mentioned above I have geared my education for as long I have had a choice towards this field and have considered nothing else. Not only do I bring passion to the course, but I also bring a large amount of pre-existing knowledge through previous studies in the

Open Document