I am VP of the Organization of Urban and Regional Studies, an AAP Ambassador, an Outdoor Odyssey Guide, part of Community Crew, and part of Greek life.
AAP is a tight-knit community of creative thinkers. I am supported and have great connections with students, professors, and faculty. The college feels like home and is an amazing place to express yourself. Students also get hands-on experience in their respective fields.
My go-to resources for academic advising, career services, or general support are within AAP. The college has tons of programming and exposure to faculty which allows you to build strong connections and feel comfortable walking into the office. I know there is also a university-wide network of support available should I ever need it.
Friends can be found everywhere. I had a great connection with my randomly assigned roommate, and a lot of people in my dorm. I found even more friends in my classes, my major, and the many clubs and organizations available for people of all interests and backgrounds.
Cornell was one of the few schools that catered to my interest in urbanism and human interaction with the built environment. The URS program seemed like the perfect fit in both material and class size. While touring campus in the fall of my application year, I met students and faculty in the college who reassured me and made me feel I was right where I belonged. The campus itself is also beautiful and I fell in love with it right away.
AAP is a tight-knit community of creative thinkers. I am supported and have great connections with students, professors, and faculty. The college feels like home and is an amazing place to express yourself. Students also get hands-on experience in their respective fields.
My go-to resources for academic advising, career services, or general support are within AAP. The college has tons of programming and exposure to faculty which allows you to build strong connections and feel comfortable walking into the office. I know there is also a university-wide network of support available should I ever need it.
Friends can be found everywhere. I had a great connection with my randomly assigned roommate, and a lot of people in my dorm. I found even more friends in my classes, my major, and the many clubs and organizations available for people of all interests and backgrounds.
Cornell was one of the few schools that catered to my interest in urbanism and human interaction with the built environment. The URS program seemed like the perfect fit in both material and class size. While touring campus in the fall of my application year, I met students and faculty in the college who reassured me and made me feel I was right where I belonged. The campus itself is also beautiful and I fell in love with it right away.
Seeing everyone around me being so passionate about their studies and involvement on campus definitely motivates me. The atmosphere is also very helpful and collaborative, and not at all competitive as I feared it would be.
My favorite class so far has been CRP 1103: Observing the City. This was a hands-on class within my City and Regional Planning department that focused on hands-on field research. We discussed everything related to urbanism, from transportation to housing, and had frequent site visits to downtown, Collegetown, and around campus. We also met with a number of local officials in what was a perfect introductory class to the Urban Studies major.
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