PS 2nd attempt
Posted: Thu Aug 12, 2010 11:30 pm
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Law School Discussion Forums
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https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=126747
Take this paragraph out. Telling a story about being rejected from a program,unless followed by reflection of lessons learned (which this essay does not have), will not work in your favor. I'm not understanding why you seem to think being rejected from TFA means you "aren't skilled to teach." You do know there are other avenues to pursue teaching other than TFA--right? Also, your revelation of TFA rejection conveys the idea that law school was your back-up plan of sorts. Not good...Lady_In_Red wrote: During this search, I was recruited to apply for Teach for America. I had never considered teaching, but the more I learned about the program, the more I saw how educational equity was pivotal. In a society where education is the main legitimate source of social mobility, education becomes the means through which to level the economic playing field, thereby reducing the incidence of injustice. Inspired to make a difference by providing quality teaching in underperforming schools and aware of challenges that accompanied doing so, I applied for the program. I was ultimately rejected. This risk did not bring the success I had hoped, but it was still crucial to my development because it provided me with the strategy I needed. I may not be skilled to teach, but there many other ways I can promote educational equity and social justice.