-
CycleTrack and SDN are teaming up to make medical school admissions more transparent and accessible! Read the announcement to learn how we’re supporting the future of CycleTrack’s free application-tracking tools .
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Wierd question..
Started by doster112
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
like ultimate fighting? no, don't include that lol
I'd only mention it if you won some kind of tournament. For example, I defeated Shao Kahn a while back and prevented an invasion from the Outworld.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
Wouldn't this be an EC? I put down paintball as mine.
Thought from the inside:
As an SOP Admin, I wouldn't tell you to leave out any activity to which you were seriously part of. Your ECs are part of who you are.
Also, you never know what might resonate with a reader. I had a friend in grad school who was in law school, right in the middle of the class academically, who was applying for clerking internships. The ONLY reason that he got an interview (and ending up with a clerking job) was because he listed on his resume that he was a licensed stuntman, a certification he earned because of theatre roles he had played. The partner at the firm who was in charge of internships was curious and wanted to meet a stuntman. He got his foot in the door, then talked his way into a position.
The moral: you never know what interests of your will catch the curiosity of someone on the other side of the decision-making process.
Eric H. Hobson, Ph.D.
Assoc. Dean
Belmont USOP
As an SOP Admin, I wouldn't tell you to leave out any activity to which you were seriously part of. Your ECs are part of who you are.
Also, you never know what might resonate with a reader. I had a friend in grad school who was in law school, right in the middle of the class academically, who was applying for clerking internships. The ONLY reason that he got an interview (and ending up with a clerking job) was because he listed on his resume that he was a licensed stuntman, a certification he earned because of theatre roles he had played. The partner at the firm who was in charge of internships was curious and wanted to meet a stuntman. He got his foot in the door, then talked his way into a position.
The moral: you never know what interests of your will catch the curiosity of someone on the other side of the decision-making process.
Eric H. Hobson, Ph.D.
Assoc. Dean
Belmont USOP
I would. In fact, I've been involved in martial arts for years and I listed it. I was in clubs/taught a class so I listed it as an extracurricular and a leadership position. It shows that you are well-rounded and not just a studying robot. I wouldn't make it a huge focus or anything, but if you are asked to list extracurriculars, go ahead and put it down.
This probably got me rejected from Jefferson. They asked about hobbies, and once I told them that I was a Mets Fan, and that I hated all the sports teams in Philadelphia.
Lol..you cant be serious. thank you for all your replies. Im gonna add it because it was a factor in my life for a while and something i really enjoyed. It wasnt UFC(mma) to who ever asked. Its muay thai(thai boxing), but we have guys that do the mma at our gym training their stand up.This probably got me rejected from Jefferson. They asked about hobbies, and once I told them that I was a Mets Fan, and that I hated all the sports teams in Philadelphia.
I'd only mention it if you won some kind of tournament. For example, I defeated Shao Kahn a while back and prevented an invasion from the Outworld.
lol.