Georgetown University Essays

  • Why I Want To Attend Georgetown University

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    To the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at Georgetown University, During the summer after my freshman year, I spent three weeks at Georgetown University studying Speech and Political Communications as a part of the Junior State of America program held on-campus. After that summer, Georgetown lingered in my mind as a university that, despite its location in an inarguably chaotic city, felt more like “home” than any other. While I was disappointed to be waitlisted for admission in the Class of 2021

  • Culture of Critique

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    argument. To that end, Tannen’s argument would be much more persuasive if she had articulated her position with an even tone, and avoided sensationalism when giving examples. Works Cited Robinson, David. “Web Page of Deborah Tannen.” Georgetown College - Georgetown University. 28 Feb 1998. 15 Jun 2008 Tannen, Deborah. “The Triumph of the Yell.” New York Times 14 Jan 1994.

  • College Road Trip

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    let his daughter leave home. Melanie is ready to enter a new stage in her life. James, though, would rather she stay close to home by attending Northwestern University. Despite this, Melanie is offered an interview with her college of choice, Georgetown University, and plans immediately pack her bags. Melanie has no way to get to Georgetown until her friends invite her to join them on their college road trip. Her overprotective father insists on escorting her on their own trip instead. Throughout

  • Faith, Medicine, and Pursuing a Career at Georgetown University

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    as a career since I was a child, and as I grow older, I grow even stronger in that conviction. Getting to pursue this passion at Georgetown University would be an honor, not only because of the rigorous pre-health academics and the assistance the university could provide when it comes to applying to medical school, but also because of the strong foundation the university has in the Catholic faith. A significant aspect motivating me to pursue medicine is the faith that was instilled in me by my family

  • Case Study: Why Georgetown University School Of Medicine

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    Georgetown Why Georgetown and how will it prepare me for a future as a physician – 1-2 pages, separate document I am excited to be submitting my application to Georgetown University School of Medicine, as this school’s mission and values reflect my own beliefs on the role of a physician. I believe that there is no fixed template to healthcare; medicine and health will vary across time, regions, and individuals, and as future physicians, it is crucial for us to recognize that. While standard science

  • Market for Coors in South Delaware

    1759 Words  | 4 Pages

    Q1). Currently, there is an opportunity for owning a Coors Distributorship in the southern Delaware counties of Sussex and Kent. Coors is a well-known brand name nationally, and retailers in the targeted area are willing to carry the product, which is an indication of pre-existing brand awareness and demand for Coors. It was necessary to obtain a feasibility study to project a possible profit or loss and $800,000 dollars will be needed for the initial investment. We believe the following decision

  • The Rights of a Prisoner

    534 Words  | 2 Pages

    Rights of Prisoners While lawful incarceration deprives prisoners of most of Americas Constitutional rights, they do maintain a few constitutional rights. Federal courts, while hesitant to impede with the internal administration of prisons, will interfere to rectify violations of the constitutional rights that prisoners are still entitled to. A prison guideline that oversteps on a prisoner’s constitutional rights is lawful only if it is reasonably related to the safety of the inmates or the rehabilitation

  • Essay On Why I Chose Mcgraton

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    My interest in Georgetown and my personal goals are best explained as the levels of an inverted triangle. On the first level, my broadest goal is to attend a well-respected university in a major U.S. city. The culture and opportunities in Washington D.C. are important to me as an enhancement of my college experience. The second level is study at a Catholic university. I come from a strong Catholic tradition and I believe the influence of Catholicism at Georgetown will increase my sense of belonging

  • Why I Want To Be A Unique Candidate?

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    Georgetown being at a crossroads for vastly differing cultures in the active bustling city of Washington D.C. attracts many different types of candidates with varying qualifications, views, and stories. Like other applicants I too am unique and different and am another student with similar goals to further my education at a university that I feel comfortable being uncomfortably challenged at. No one person is built alike and I believe that is one of the best parts of applying to an already diverse

  • Continued Interest Letter Essay

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Continued Interest Letter Georgetown University is my all-time dream school and top choice. From late April to June first, I waited patiently. I know among the 2,000 competitors it is extremely difficult to stand out. However, I am also confident about my quality as a rising sophomore transfer student. Thus, a waitlist is reasonable for me. I would like to be considered for both Fall and Spring admission. To be qualified as a Georgetown student, I have done various exercises. Last year as a

  • College Athletes Should Be Paid

    1467 Words  | 3 Pages

    money and an unbelievable amount of recognition for the universities. The athletes that provide and make a ton of revenue for the colleges also spend a huge amount of their time practicing and staying committed to sports, and have to maintain good grades in school which requires quite a bit of overtime. Because college athletes generate massive amounts of revenue and put in massive amounts of personal time for their individual universities, colleges need to financially compensate players for their

  • Michael Price: Is College A Waste Of Time?

    964 Words  | 2 Pages

    doesn’t allow for perfect records, and that no matter how hard [they] try, [they] will likely lose more often than [they] win and [they] will never be perfect…”. Price states that college graduates have “zero [job] skills” because colleges and universities do not prep students for the “real world” or for the jobs/careers the graduates will experience. Washington Post writer, Jeffrey J. Selingo, also wrote that “...college graduates severely [lack] in some basic skills, particularly problem solving

  • College Athletes Should Be Paid

    1778 Words  | 4 Pages

    As former president Barack Obama once said “money is not the only answer, but it makes a difference.” For student athletes, it is not allowed to make a difference. That is the way it should be, money shouldn’t make the difference in a college athletes decision and life. Although college athletes risk their bodies and careers for their schools everyday, they do not get paid to do so and I believe that is the way it should be. College athletes often get scholarships to their schools and go for free

  • College: An Investment in Your Future

    944 Words  | 2 Pages

    degree, according to the Pew Research study.” this implies that the higher education you have, the bigger your earning will be than a high school graduate. Last good example from the website www.cornerstone.com states...“ A recent study from Georgetown University found that, on average, college graduates earn $1 million more in earnings over their lifetime. Another recent study by the Pew Research Study found that the median yearly income gap between high school and college graduates is around $17,500

  • The Government Should Spend More on Higher Education

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    this type of inflation to health care costs would be accurate; however, the inflation of college tuition and fees far exceed even medical care costs. The need for a college degree is essential in today’s work force, and a recent report released by Georgetown University’s Center of Education and the Work Force indicates that 22 million jobs will be needed by 2018 to meet workforce demands. The report also indicates that 63% of those jobs will require a postsecondary degree (Carnevale, Smith, and Strohl)

  • Article Review: The Benefits Of Attending Community College

    1225 Words  | 3 Pages

    Onink, Troy. “Federal Reserve: Collage Education Worth $830,000 More Than High School Diploma.” Forbes. Forbes Magazine, 5 May 2014. Web. 28 Sept. 2016. The author of this article is supporting the idea that going to college still pays off. Reports show that on average an extra $830,000 is earned for those that choose to get a college degree over those with a high school diploma. Earning a college degree is still paying off, students will still come out ahead in the long run. We do hear of people

  • College Tuition

    1514 Words  | 4 Pages

    no adults to tell them what to do. However, years later when the bills start to seem like they are getting too much, it is probably because they are. School loans are ridiculous for the small snippet of what people actually learned and leave the universities with. All high school graduates in the United States should be given an opportunity for a tuition-free college education, following the model used in European countries. Right now in the United Sates the average student loan is about $30,000 dollars

  • The Cost of Your Future

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    Degree: A Case Study of a SUNY Community College’, Community College Review, 39, 3, pp. 211-234, Academic Search Premiere, EBSCOhost, 10 Dec. 2013. Carnevale, P. Anthony & Cheah, Ban. “Hard Times: College Majors, Unemployment and Earnings” Georgetown University Center on Education in the Workforce. May 29, 2013. Web. 10 Dec. 2013. Scaliger, Charles. "Loan Against Your Life." New American (08856540) 29.15 (2013): 17-22. Academic Search Premier. Web. 11 Dec. 2013. Adair, Amy. "Worth The Investment

  • Analysis: Why College Athletes Should Be Paid

    878 Words  | 2 Pages

    hours than the typical American work week(Forbes). These athletes have thousands of people packed into stadiums paying to see them play. The same way that an employee creates revenue for a business these players create revenue for their school. Universities use the money to upgrade and buy new facilities worth millions of dollars without paying the athletes that generated it. A small portion should be paid to the athletes that are the driving force of all the money made.

  • Essay On Student Debt

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    today’s economy, a college degree is paramount. Obtaining a college degree is as critical as ever. In fact, more and more jobs require a college education each year. “According to studies based on economy and job projections calculated by Georgetown University, in 2018, approximately 63% of jobs will require some kind of college education or degree (Is a College Education Worth it?).” In just three short years, well over half of the jobs available to the work force are going to require a certain