Introduction To Boston College

     Bostons College's distinctive approach to undergraduate education can be best understood through the motto of university. "Ever to Excel".For more than 135 years,Boston College has maintained a commitment to excellence- through the  experiences and opportunities it offers its students both inside and outside the classroom."Men and women in Service for Others"  has long been a phrase used to describe the focus of a Jesuit education,and the influence of the Jesuit focus is evident in all aspects-of the universities.Academically,in addition to maintaining the highest standards for its faculty and its  students,Boston Colleges curriculum is focused  on helping its students develop a consciousness of their identities  and their responsibility in today's society.Socially,Boston Colleges seeks to provide a diversity of opportunities  for its students to discover their abilities and their calling,including dozens of clubs and organizations representing artistic, athletic, cultural, ethnic, religious,and political interests,professional internships;volunteer programs;International  study:and leadership opportunities.
         Boston College draws inspiration for its academic and societal mission from its distinctive religious tradition.As a catholic and Jesuit university ,it is rooted in a world view that encounters God in all creation and through all humanity activity,especially in the search for truth in every discipline, in the desire to learn,and in the call to live justify together. While highlighting its Jesuit and Catholic traditions and principles,Boston College recognizes the importance  of a diverse student activity ,faculty,and staff maintains a firm commitment to academic freedom,as the university  encourages a communal effort toward the pursuit of its miss.

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What does it take to get into Carnegie Mellon?The office of Admission looks at a lot of different elements when choosing who gets in.Basically,the admissions counselors are trying to get a feel of who you are and what you've done.Unlike many people think,it isn't only yours transcript that admissions counselors look at.Of course,high school grades,are important but they are definitely not everything.The Office of Admissions also looks like at your standardized test scores(SAT or ACT) and SAT subject test,your essay,activities you've been involved in,personal recommendation,a portfolio or audition depending on your major interest and your interview(recommended not required).
        There is no set formula for how long people get accepted.In some cases,one element(like test scores) may not be as strong as you'd like,but something else(like extracurricular activities) will make up for it.What admissions counselors look at also depends heavily on what your intended major is.For example,if you are applying to be a math,they will concentrate on your math grades and scores more than on other things.

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