It is often said, “College isn’t meant for everyone.” That may be true, but I know college will be a significant stepping-stone for my future. Continuing my education after high school will open many advantageous doors. With a college degree in I can strive to become a better aid in my community. Unfortunately, I haven't decided on which college will best quench my thirst for knowledge. There are many colleges in America, let alone in the world. I would like the opportunity to see various campuses, with different atmospheres, towns, and programs. That’s why I have requested to attend this year’s college tour. This tour will grant me different perspectives of college living.
Many high school students around this time are sending in applications to schools that they no nothing about. These unfortunate individuals rarely see how the life is on the camp
Another reason why researching for the essential college for myself is so important, is because I'm a minority. In addition the history that runs through my veins tells the story of people who fought for education. The African American culture has played a great part in motivating me to strive for excellence. People like Katie B. Hall, the first Black congresswoman in Indiana, Manyard Jackson Atlanta’s first Black Mayor, and Mary Jane Patterson the first Black woman to receive a bachelor’s degree, paved the way for many African Americans like myself to elevate their minds and press on to be better in today's world.
Being the youngest child, I'm fortunate to observe and learn from many of my sibling's mistakes. My sister was an A student with many leadership roles, basically an all around good student. She got accepted to The University of Florida and