To buy me a glass of wine or a six pack of beer. To help me "TP" my ex's home. To leave me alone. A cat. A dog. A turtle. I wouldn't get a pet. That would be preferred.
It doesn't matter. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. Lady Gaga. Chris Pratt. Jennifer Lawrence. Warm Vanilla Sugar. Snicker Doodle. Rosemary Peppermint. Lavender and Cedarwood.
The nerds. The outcasts. The class clowns. The jocks. Binge watching Netflix. Catching up on sleep. At work. At home. At my friend's house. At the gym. Mint Julep. Mai Tai. That said, you have a keen eye for aesthetic detail and this is an enviable quality, even though haters might call you plastic.
You are Shanaya Singhania. You're an insanely ambitious and hardworking person, who's looking to get rich or die trying. Your tastes are carefully cultivated to seem more elegant than what would more suit your roots.
You are Abhimanyu Singh. You're the party-starter and love the status that comes with being one of the most popular guys around. You never had to try too hard to get here but you're keen to prove that you're so much more than to the manor born.
You are Rohan Nanda. You're content to bask in the glow of the cool kids but you know that on your own, you'd never have made it. If you were an animal, you'd be a sheep, constantly wanting to be carried away by the herd. You are Jeet Khuraana. You are spoiled and self-centered but you know it and you don't really care.
Your material well-being is of prime importance to you and you leave no stone unturned in trying to score as much comfort as you can. You are Tanya Israni. College can be a great opportunity to engage with people from different backgrounds and cultures and to consider ideas, perspectives, and opinions that might be new or different from your own. Colleges want to see that you can respectfully consider different points of view and that you welcome the chance to consider these perspectives.
Critical thinking — another skill that colleges value — requires the ability to consider all arguments and ideas — even those with which you may disagree. Many colleges say they are looking for students who hope to apply their academic and career interests to improve the world around them. Does your academic area of interest intersect with a cause that you truly care about? For example, you might want to major in engineering and use the skills you acquire to combat global warming.
You might also show your sense of social responsibility through consistent volunteer work or activism. Colleges often look for creative thinkers, problem solvers, innovators and entrepreneurs. To demonstrate creative thinking, you might include an experience in which you came up with a creative solution to a problem or took a unique approach to an assignment. Colleges want to know that you can collaborate well with students and faculty, and that you are able to put the needs of your team over your own.
Colleges want students who appreciate cultural diversity and are eager to engage with and learn from people from a wide range of cultural backgrounds. You might discuss your interest in mastering a foreign language, your experience advocating for an international issue you care about, or your participation in local projects where you worked with people from different cultures. Chances are you possess many of the character traits colleges look for—but you might need some help identifying them in yourself.
The important thing is to be honest about yourself, so your application is an authentic representation of who you are. We try to make content available to you on CollegeData. The content may include articles, opinions and other information provided by third parties.
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