HOSA Personal Statement

Before 10th grade, I had an insufficiently rigorous course load to yield a competitive GPA. After taking the most rigorous classes for a year and boosting my GPA, I have decided to help my classmates tackle the competition at my school by helping them organize their schedules and classes for future academic years. I have reached out to these classmates through class projects and tutoring sessions. So far, I have helped about five teenagers become competitive. I have also frequently volunteered at a local food pantry.

I am an exceptional National Honor Society candidate because of my record of achievements in the classroom and the community. My accomplishments as a student, a Keystone club officer, a Girl Scout, a Junior Leadership Seminar delegate, and Ramstein cheerleader satisfy the qualifications of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. It is upon these four pillars that NHS is based. As a National Honor Society member, I will use my strengths to help Ramstein NHS Chapter continue its distinguished record of accomplishment in community service.

My dutie for my health science was HOSA. I was co president of HOSA and my duty was to lead the club and we did community service. We went to Monroe Middle School and conducted the Boys and Girls Club. My classmates and I went on different days throughout the week and taught them about different things. On Monday October 3rd the club was taught about reaching goals, on Tuesday October 4th they were taught about diversity, on Wednesday October 5th they were taught about being ready for the future, and on Thursday October 6th they were taught about personal characteristics.

By active community service, leadership roles, and hard work, I have learned the incredible importance of academic achievement, character, leadership, and service. Through these things, I have been substantially prepared by the Beta Club to serve others as I depart high school and

Every week I spend time at the Morristown Medical Center as a volunteer, where I am able to help keep things functioning in the hospital at the highest speed possible and hopefully brighten a few patients’ days. Also, I’ve enjoyed helping refereeing youth basketball games for the past two seasons and being able to talk with the kids. It is a great opportunity to give back to a program which gave me so much in the five years I played in it when I was younger. Furthermore, I am excited for even more opportunities to have an impact on my community which being a part of National Honor Society would aid in.

It is an extraordinary honor to be considered as a candidate for the National Honor Society. Being considered means I have achieved my goal in demonstrating my determination- in school and outside of school- and my willingness to aid people in my community. Being a part of such a prestigious organization is an enormous responsibility to which I will fully devote my time. Ever since I was a freshman, my goal was to work diligently to be among the highest scholars and to be accepted into this scholarly “hall of fame”. Through my relentless hard work and perseverance, I believe that I possess the four characteristics of a National Honor Society member- leadership, service, character, and scholarship.

During my high school career I have made a consistent effort to stay involved in both my school and community. Through clubs such as Key Club, National Art Honor Society, and National Honor Society I’ve been able to help out locally and globally in an abundance of ways. In Key club and NHS I am able to volunteer in traditional ways, but National Arts Honors Society allows me to contribute to my community and school in a creative way that stimulates people 's minds through art. Due to these activities having a significant impact on my life my future career options are based around what I have learned from them.

I am ready to board the ship, and set sail – pointing towards a bright future of being an ECU pirate. Being admitted into the Honors College at ECU would be the catalyst to a successful future. As a high school senior, I am considering many universities and believe that being apart of the ECU community would allow me to reach my full potential. Growing up I have always set high standards for myself academically and extracurricularly. I participate in many clubs at my school including BETA club and National Honor Society.

I try to be involved in anything I can to help the school, from being an active member of the tennis team, volunteering at several locations to give back to the world, and being apart of REBEL to help spread awareness and guide people to make better decisions. I believe that I would be an asset to the society because I always bring a positive attitude, always work hard to achieve my goals. I make every effort to assist my fellow students to do their best and will be a very dedicated person to any scenario National Honor Society brings in my pathway to

Through high school, I’ve done over 1000 hours of community service and been an active member of many clubs, but the ones that I have truly put most of my time and effort into have been Spanish Honor Society and Key Club. Combined in these clubs I have had the position of historian, treasurer, secretary, and president. With these leadership positions I was able to develop my leadership skills and also understand the hard work that gets put into these clubs that is later brought out to its members to create a union of people that have influence in the world. Through tutoring students in high school, I have found I alone can make an impact on one person at a time through motivation and mentoring, which in turn makes a difference to our world little by little and helps them start their own journey’s as

Instead of being closed-minded and allowing the expectations drown out my aspirations, I needed to open my eyes and realize my potential. I wanted to continue my interest in advocacy, so I became president of my school’s Students In Action program and helped the team win the 2016 Gold Service Leadership Award. In order to guarantee that my presentations and ideas would be effective, I enrolled in the Dale Carnegie youth training that my school was offering. Even though my siblings have tried to persuade me not to bother worrying about report cards and colleges, I utilized my love of learning to pursue higher, more challenging course loads in AP and honors classes.

Throughout my life I have been blessed with more opportunities than many other people my age. This is why I strive to act on all of the opportunities I have been given, while also satisfying my passion for giving back to those who are less fortunate. Firstly, one of the most beneficial events in shaping myself was attending the National Student Leadership Conference. Hundreds of students are chosen annually for their outstanding leadership qualities within their communities. During the one and half week camp, students not only focus on improving their leadership qualities, but also get hands on experience in the field of their choice.

Within my first year at Rutgers, I decided to become involved in my cultural club, Haitian Association of Students at Rutgers-Newark, where I uphold an E-Board position as a part of the Public Relations committee. I have also served as a member of the Essex County Youth Council for the American Red Cross at my time in high school. I dedicated most of my time actively participating in the American Red Cross by assisting in blood drives, raising money for charities, and bringing awareness to certain issues within my local communities. While actively being a part of the Essex Youth Council I was committed to providing and assisting the neighboring communities around me in order to guarantee that I am doing everything within my means to volunteer and make a difference. Aside from being a member of the American Red Cross, I volunteered at the Food Bank of New Jersey where I dedicated 20 hours in order to assure that local families around and within my community have an efficient amount of food in order to feed their family’s despite their financial struggles.

My goal is to pursue a career where I can utilize my diverse skills. In studying Health Administration, it would allow me to become healthcare provider who not only understands the concepts of finance management but also aware of medical law. I have previously studied and received a degree in my major of Biology, concentrated in the Pre-Medical Curriculum, and minor in Chemistry. Every student considers themselves to be a leader, but not everyone embodies the term. I see myself as someone who demonstrates strong organizational skills and in the future, I think I would be capable of maintaining a health service organizations.

When I transferred from LA Mission College, I applied to become a part of the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). To become more involved in school’s extracurricular activities, I joined the program called the National Society of Leadership and Success (NSLS) which is an honor society on campus. With NSLS, not only I get to meet different people at school, I also have a chance to build leadership skills. Other than NSLS, I am also a member of the Layer 8 club and a member of the Management Information System Association (MISA). Through these organizations, I have a chance to meet with professionals in the IT field and learn new things from them.