1.Which aspects of Tufts’ curriculum or undergraduate experience prompt your application? In short: “Why Tufts?” (Suggested length is 50-100 words.)
2. There is a Quaker saying: “Let your life speak.” Describe the environment in which you were raised—your family, home, neighborhood or community—and how it influenced the person you are today. (Suggested length 200-250 words)
3. Now we’d like to know a little bit more about you. Please respond to one of the following six questions:
A. “If you do not tell the truth about yourself you cannot tell it about other people,” Virginia Woolf. Respond to Woolf’s quote in the medium of your choice: prose, video (one minute), blog, digital portfolio, slam poetry... For media other than writing, please share a link (video can be submitted via YouTube but we recommend using a privacy setting) that is easily accessible.
B. What makes you happy?
C. Sports, science and society are filled with rules, theories and laws like the Ninth Commandment, PV=nRT, Occam’s Razor, and The Law of Diminishing Returns. Three strikes and you’re out. In English, “I” comes before “E” except after “C.” Warm air rises. Pick one and explain its significance to you. D. Celebrate your nerdy side.
E. The ancient Romans started it when they coined the phrase \diem.\gets credit for it.) Jonathan Larson proclaimed \day but today!\and most recently, Drake explained You Only Live Once (YOLO). Have you ever seized the day? Lived like there was no tomorrow? Or perhaps you plan to shout YOLO while jumping into something in the future. What does #YOLO mean to you?
F. Boston is famous for its teams, its fans and its rivalries. Whether you are goaltending or cheering from the stands, celebrate the role sports plays in your life.
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