Waht should I write for this VCU secondary essay prompt?

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medstuddude

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.The admissions committee requests that you write another essay that provides us with some insight into you as a person. The content should NOT repeat anything that we can learn from the AMCAS essay. However, other than that you may discuss any topic you choose. The essay has a limited length, so be certain that you know your material will fit in the allotted space (approximately 500-600 words)..
 
Well, I hope your personality and interests require more than the 5300 AMCAS characters to describe...here would be the place to continue talking about them.😛
 
.The admissions committee requests that you write another essay that provides us with some insight into you as a person. The content should NOT repeat anything that we can learn from the AMCAS essay. However, other than that you may discuss any topic you choose. The essay has a limited length, so be certain that you know your material will fit in the allotted space (approximately 500-600 words)..

Go to wikipedia,type in Arsene Wenger, type in the info on arsenewenger for your VCU sec.essay prompt = guaranteed acceptance.
 
Write about how much you hate people who are different from you, specifically referring to skin color, religion, etc.

You have no ideas for this essay? It's about...you.
 
It's a great opportunity to stand out. I really had fun with it, and instead of saying stuff like "I'm persistent" and "I want to help people" I told a story that illustrated some of my better qualities. I honestly think it helped me get my interview because it was a little different.
 
tell 'em that you troll pre-med forums and ask for help on every essay you write. :laugh:
 
.The admissions committee requests that you write another essay that provides us with some insight into you as a person. The content should NOT repeat anything that we can learn from the AMCAS essay. However, other than that you may discuss any topic you choose. The essay has a limited length, so be certain that you know your material will fit in the allotted space (approximately 500-600 words)..


no offense, but you should be old enough to figure this out yourself...talk about hobbies
 
just use an essay from another school that you've already done
 
Write about how much you hate people who are different from you, specifically referring to skin color, religion, etc.

You have no ideas for this essay? It's about...you.
great
 

.The admissions committee requests that you write another essay that provides us with some insight into you as a person. The content should NOT repeat anything that we can learn from the AMCAS essay. However, other than that you may discuss any topic you choose. The essay has a limited length, so be certain that you know your material will fit in the allotted space (approximately 500-600 words)..

I actually saved the essay that I wrote for VCU as an example of when they say write about anything, it means write about anything! (and I was accepted. The interviewer told me she had a refreshing surprise when she read this...)

Concerning Weathermen
I wonder, as I take a break from reading Lord of the Rings, what’s it like being a weatherman? Let’s ponder for a second. Can you think of another profession where you get to dress like a mafia don, play with incredibly expensive equipment, even say neat words like “cumulonimbus,” and yet, have almost no accountability for what you say? Weathermen have it good, and they do a fantastic job of keeping the details of their operation in the dark. However, there is a downside. They pour their hearts and souls into their work, yet the topic of their toil never emerges amongst laymen unless there is nothing else to talk about. I wonder if there is a “National Weathermen’s Convention” – an event where fellow climate brethren journey from all walks of the land, gather in a luxurious hotel, and discuss…the weather — intentionally. If there is, by gale-force, I’m going to go one day! I’ll stand and give our valiant meteorological soothsayers an intense round of applause. O wise weatherman, bravo for warning your flock of the approach of the angry neon green radar splotches, we heed. Duly shall our umbrellas cast asunder thy watery projectiles!
Thank you.


Incredibly risky. But I knew it would at least turn heads.:laugh:
 
I actually saved the essay that I wrote for VCU as an example of when they say write about anything, it means write about anything! (and I was accepted. The interviewer told me she had a refreshing surprise when she read this...)

Concerning Weathermen
I wonder, as I take a break from reading Lord of the Rings, what’s it like being a weatherman? Let’s ponder for a second. Can you think of another profession where you get to dress like a mafia don, play with incredibly expensive equipment, even say neat words like “cumulonimbus,” and yet, have almost no accountability for what you say? Weathermen have it good, and they do a fantastic job of keeping the details of their operation in the dark. However, there is a downside. They pour their hearts and souls into their work, yet the topic of their toil never emerges amongst laymen unless there is nothing else to talk about. I wonder if there is a “National Weathermen’s Convention” – an event where fellow climate brethren journey from all walks of the land, gather in a luxurious hotel, and discuss…the weather — intentionally. If there is, by gale-force, I’m going to go one day! I’ll stand and give our valiant meteorological soothsayers an intense round of applause. O wise weatherman, bravo for warning your flock of the approach of the angry neon green radar splotches, we heed. Duly shall our umbrellas cast asunder thy watery projectiles!
Thank you.


Incredibly risky. But I knew it would at least turn heads.:laugh:




Haha, I hope that's for real.
 
I think you should write about bunnies.
 
I actually saved the essay that I wrote for VCU as an example of when they say write about anything, it means write about anything! (and I was accepted. The interviewer told me she had a refreshing surprise when she read this...)

Concerning Weathermen
I wonder, as I take a break from reading Lord of the Rings, what’s it like being a weatherman? Let’s ponder for a second. Can you think of another profession where you get to dress like a mafia don, play with incredibly expensive equipment, even say neat words like “cumulonimbus,” and yet, have almost no accountability for what you say? Weathermen have it good, and they do a fantastic job of keeping the details of their operation in the dark. However, there is a downside. They pour their hearts and souls into their work, yet the topic of their toil never emerges amongst laymen unless there is nothing else to talk about. I wonder if there is a “National Weathermen’s Convention” – an event where fellow climate brethren journey from all walks of the land, gather in a luxurious hotel, and discuss…the weather — intentionally. If there is, by gale-force, I’m going to go one day! I’ll stand and give our valiant meteorological soothsayers an intense round of applause. O wise weatherman, bravo for warning your flock of the approach of the angry neon green radar splotches, we heed. Duly shall our umbrellas cast asunder thy watery projectiles!
Thank you.


Incredibly risky. But I knew it would at least turn heads.:laugh:

Seriously? Wow!
 
It's a great opportunity to stand out. I really had fun with it, and instead of saying stuff like "I'm persistent" and "I want to help people" I told a story that illustrated some of my better qualities. I honestly think it helped me get my interview because it was a little different.

Should I write about how I like to meet and interact with new people that I meet through traveling?
 



What inaminute means is that showing rather than telling is a great way to convey a point/idea.

Saying "I like traveling" pales in comparison to actually describing something interesting that happened to you while on one of your many travels.
 
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