g) Compare the predicted probabilities between the logit and the LPM to those implied by your probit results.…
I'm 17 years old, and I just recently finished my junior year of high school. I guess that means I'm a senior, but I'm a little afraid because that means I will finally have to come face-to-face with my biggest fear: college admissions. My parents thought that I needed to come to St. Mary’s to perfect my English skill and aim for a better college back home.…
College is hard enough for those who are ambitious, however; those who do not want to be there it is almost impossible. One writer states, “I’ve known students who were brilliant but were either incapable of performing the tasks necessary to succeed in required courses or were perhaps unwilling to do so.” (Sobel). The transition from high school to college is a new chapter, because it allows students freedom they have never experienced before. Most new college students cannot understand the realities of living a college life and will not be able to react to the new environment.…
We often forget our priority in our life while we are doing our job. Priority is important for our lives, which keep us to maintain the relationship with family members, religious faith, personal time, and culture. The journal named, "How Will You Measure Your Life?" in Harvard Business Review, which is written by Dr. Clayton Christensen, alert about unclear positioning priorities between our jobs and our personal lives. The article mainly emphasized on creating a strategy, building a purpose, allocating resources, creating a culture, avoiding the marginal costs mistake, remembering the importance of humility, and choosing the right yardstick. This essay will only emphasize on creating a strategy in life based on the journal. There are many ways of creating a strategy, but this essay will focus on having the motto, making short-term and long-term goals, and itemizing work and personal life to build better purpose in our lives.…
You are starting college in the CUNY Start program. Getting an education is never easy, and this will not be easy. That’s because you’re not open-minded to things. But it will be worth it because you are there to pursue your dreams. Your goal is to not to feel embarrassed when you speak right? So I want to remind you about my story, and give you some advice as you begin.…
I am an 18 year old finishing up her freshman year of college. As well as playing on a collegiate soccer team. I am living on campus experiencing living on my own away from family and getting the ”opportunity” in making life decisions with little help from my parents. As a typical collegiate athlete student, I am overwhelmed with homework, sports, and trying to fit in a “life” here. As well as running on little sleep because of school catching up with me. Grace University has caused many stressful moments throughout this year, but that comes with any typical college. Classes, practices, games, SLT’s, and chapels so far have been the only part of my life and my structure at Grace. I am not generally from here, but because my dad’s side of the…
I was 18 years old when I first enrolled to Modesto Junior College with over- self confidence and energy. In the beginning of the semester , I attended the classes and took notes , however since high school I was able to pass my class with As and Bs without really working hard , I assumed college will be the same. After paying international tuition and 16 units , I decided that I will go to class when I felt like it. In the middle of the semester, I was barely getting low Cs in the class and failing most of my class. I had a really bad fixed mindset because I did not want to look like I am not smart or intelligent anymore…
Now I had an important decision to make: let cognitive dissonance take over and curb my toward what the epitome of success had to offer, or realize that maybe this place wasn't for me. I want to be in a place open to ideas with plenty of classes from which to choose, I want to study what I dream about and, most importantly, I want to be my own person, not one in a crowd of many. I decided to revise my previous idea of what a successful life meant and do what I felt would prepare me for who I wanted to be as an adult; I canceled my application and explained to my family why I took such a drastic step. On my own time, I figured out who I wanted to be, even if that meant not having the fortune and fame that came with stereotypical success, and this made me feel like a new person. I know I will not regret my decision and that my future is going in the proper direction for me to reach my goal: to study microbiology throughout college and graduate school, and work at the CDC, a dream completely different from the one I started with, but also one so much more true to my…
I was in the wrong crowd, per say, and that did not help at all. My parents, desperate to help me, thought that a military academy would be a good path to take. So they reached out to Culver Academy. Obviously, at first the idea of a military academy, fleshed out with their spiffy uniforms and structured lifestyles horrified me. My parents forced me to visit the campus and see what it had to offer. Immediately, the flower was no longer dried up, but being refreshed with cool water. I fell in love with the campus, knowing immediately that I desired to go. Cut forward a week from there, and my long process began. In school, I was an above average student, but I quested to go beyond that in order to receive acceptance to Culver. I started with volunteer opportunities, volunteering to be an assistant coach at my boxing gym, and working in community service projects around my home. I worked many nights at a Riley Children’s Hospital, serving homemade food to families with children there. I applied myself more to schoolwork, raising my B average to A’s, improving my resume. But that was only the practical stuff, I had a much bigger demon to tackle down in order to make it to my…
The reality of my college experience is just the way I felt it would be, tons of work, tons of traveling and working to the division, can be overwhelming, Being in college gives me a since of independence and future entitlement in my career. I worked hard to get where I am and strived hard enough to be here. I take school seriously, I can play later, I get days off, that’s my spare time, I give in all my work, quality work, on time, all the time. Everything in college I’ve experienced I expected. In my high school years, my classmates and I went on a few tours to big campus colleges, Mercy college campus was my favorite and first choice, until I saw the tuition fee/long term dept. I don’t ever feel unprepared for certain situations. I adapt…
We learn from our mistakes all the time, sometimes we regret them other ties we don’t. One time I had the chance to have the world in my hands, but I ended up in a hole I couldn’t get out of. I had all the resources right there but never took it seriously. In school I wasn’t always the best top 4.0 student, but I maintained good grades. However, high school came I took everything for granted. I always had the impression of “It’s going to be easy” or you can make it later in the run.” You can’t have second chances for everything. At the end of the day it is all me and I have to be the one going through college.…
Attending a community college in the summer of my junior after receiving a deplorable grade has proved the most influential academic experience I have ever had. Before, I stood believing that college independence allows students a more fluid and easier time with challenging classes than high school students. Instead, the adults surrounding me were struggling to attend class due to financial hardships, family incidents, and too much self-reliance. I started realizing that a multitude of students, including myself, were overlooking the privilege of family and school support. I began taking advantage of office hours and peer tutoring, assuring myself an understanding of Pre-Calculus before returning to school. Following advice from classmates,…
My college career was mostly out the state of California. I attended Cape Fear Community College in Wilmington NC were I struggled in multiple subjects especially English. This was not due to the lack of my skills however it was to the lack of motivation. I arrived in California on January twenty- fourth of this year; I moved here to be with my father, upon arrival I enlisted in Berkeley City College in a late start English 248 course taught by Cleavon Smith. This was not what I had grown to know or expect from college English, however Mr. Smith was engaging and entertaining; and most of all he made the class something I wanted to come to. I actually, for the first time in a long time, enjoyed school and didn’t want to skip out or fall asleep. Because of Mr. Smith I learned, was engaged in the class, and wanted to do better in school. He made me realize that school isn’t a waste of money and time it’s something that can be enjoyed and is made so by having a great teacher.…
While I was in my senior year of high school, I decided that community college was the best option for me. My transition from a religious school proved to be a challenging experience. My pre-college education hadn’t prepared me for their curriculum, and I struggled during my first couple of semesters at Tompkins Cortland Community College (TC3). At first, I was really discouraged; I truly believed I wasn’t smart enough to be in college. I soon realized that it had nothing to do with my intelligence; I simply had more to learn.…
You know how it all starts, we are little and our parents already have their dreams of who we going to be in the future. This happened to me. My mother was a huge fan of tennis and at her childhood time it was impossible to play her own. When I was born tennis become open to everybody and that’s how I started my tennis carrier.…