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How to Write the Community Essay – Guide with Examples (2023-24)

September 6, 2023

Students applying to college this year will inevitably confront the community essay. In fact, most students will end up responding to several community essay prompts for different schools. For this reason, you should know more than simply how to approach the community essay as a genre. Rather, you will want to learn how to decipher the nuances of each particular prompt, in order to adapt your response appropriately. In this article, we’ll show you how to do just that, through several community essay examples. These examples will also demonstrate how to avoid cliché and make the community essay authentically and convincingly your own.

Emphasis on Community

Do keep in mind that inherent in the word “community” is the idea of multiple people. The personal statement already provides you with a chance to tell the college admissions committee about yourself as an individual. The community essay, however, suggests that you depict yourself among others. You can use this opportunity to your advantage by showing off interpersonal skills, for example. Or, perhaps you wish to relate a moment that forged important relationships. This in turn will indicate what kind of connections you’ll make in the classroom with college peers and professors.

Apart from comprising numerous people, a community can appear in many shapes and sizes. It could be as small as a volleyball team, or as large as a diaspora. It could fill a town soup kitchen, or spread across five boroughs. In fact, due to the internet, certain communities today don’t even require a physical place to congregate. Communities can form around a shared identity, shared place, shared hobby, shared ideology, or shared call to action. They can even arise due to a shared yet unforeseen circumstance.

What is the Community Essay All About?             

In a nutshell, the community essay should exhibit three things:

• An aspect of yourself, 2. in the context of a community you belonged to, and 3. how this experience may shape your contribution to the community you’ll join in college.

It may look like a fairly simple equation: 1 + 2 = 3. However, each college will word their community essay prompt differently, so it’s important to look out for additional variables. One college may use the community essay as a way to glimpse your core values. Another may use the essay to understand how you would add to diversity on campus. Some may let you decide in which direction to take it—and there are many ways to go!

To get a better idea of how the prompts differ, let’s take a look at some real community essay prompts from the current admission cycle.

Sample 2023-2024 Community Essay Prompts

1) brown university.

“Students entering Brown often find that making their home on College Hill naturally invites reflection on where they came from. Share how an aspect of your growing up has inspired or challenged you, and what unique contributions this might allow you to make to the Brown community. (200-250 words)”

A close reading of this prompt shows that Brown puts particular emphasis on place. They do this by using the words “home,” “College Hill,” and “where they came from.” Thus, Brown invites writers to think about community through the prism of place. They also emphasize the idea of personal growth or change, through the words “inspired or challenged you.” Therefore, Brown wishes to see how the place you grew up in has affected you. And, they want to know how you in turn will affect their college community.

“NYU was founded on the belief that a student’s identity should not dictate the ability for them to access higher education. That sense of opportunity for all students, of all backgrounds, remains a part of who we are today and a critical part of what makes us a world-class university. Our community embraces diversity, in all its forms, as a cornerstone of the NYU experience.

We would like to better understand how your experiences would help us to shape and grow our diverse community. Please respond in 250 words or less.”

Here, NYU places an emphasis on students’ “identity,” “backgrounds,” and “diversity,” rather than any physical place. (For some students, place may be tied up in those ideas.) Furthermore, while NYU doesn’t ask specifically how identity has changed the essay writer, they do ask about your “experience.” Take this to mean that you can still recount a specific moment, or several moments, that work to portray your particular background. You should also try to link your story with NYU’s values of inclusivity and opportunity.

3) University of Washington

“Our families and communities often define us and our individual worlds. Community might refer to your cultural group, extended family, religious group, neighborhood or school, sports team or club, co-workers, etc. Describe the world you come from and how you, as a product of it, might add to the diversity of the UW. (300 words max) Tip: Keep in mind that the UW strives to create a community of students richly diverse in cultural backgrounds, experiences, values and viewpoints.”

UW ’s community essay prompt may look the most approachable, for they help define the idea of community. You’ll notice that most of their examples (“families,” “cultural group, extended family, religious group, neighborhood”…) place an emphasis on people. This may clue you in on their desire to see the relationships you’ve made. At the same time, UW uses the words “individual” and “richly diverse.” They, like NYU, wish to see how you fit in and stand out, in order to boost campus diversity.

Writing Your First Community Essay

Begin by picking which community essay you’ll write first. (For practical reasons, you’ll probably want to go with whichever one is due earliest.) Spend time doing a close reading of the prompt, as we’ve done above. Underline key words. Try to interpret exactly what the prompt is asking through these keywords.

Next, brainstorm. I recommend doing this on a blank piece of paper with a pencil. Across the top, make a row of headings. These might be the communities you’re a part of, or the components that make up your identity. Then, jot down descriptive words underneath in each column—whatever comes to you. These words may invoke people and experiences you had with them, feelings, moments of growth, lessons learned, values developed, etc. Now, narrow in on the idea that offers the richest material and that corresponds fully with the prompt.

Lastly, write! You’ll definitely want to describe real moments, in vivid detail. This will keep your essay original, and help you avoid cliché. However, you’ll need to summarize the experience and answer the prompt succinctly, so don’t stray too far into storytelling mode.

How To Adapt Your Community Essay

Once your first essay is complete, you’ll need to adapt it to the other colleges involving community essays on your list. Again, you’ll want to turn to the prompt for a close reading, and recognize what makes this prompt different from the last. For example, let’s say you’ve written your essay for UW about belonging to your swim team, and how the sports dynamics shaped you. Adapting that essay to Brown’s prompt could involve more of a focus on place. You may ask yourself, how was my swim team in Alaska different than the swim teams we competed against in other states?

Once you’ve adapted the content, you’ll also want to adapt the wording to mimic the prompt. For example, let’s say your UW essay states, “Thinking back to my years in the pool…” As you adapt this essay to Brown’s prompt, you may notice that Brown uses the word “reflection.” Therefore, you might change this sentence to “Reflecting back on my years in the pool…” While this change is minute, it cleverly signals to the reader that you’ve paid attention to the prompt, and are giving that school your full attention.

What to Avoid When Writing the Community Essay  

• Avoid cliché. Some students worry that their idea is cliché, or worse, that their background or identity is cliché. However, what makes an essay cliché is not the content, but the way the content is conveyed. This is where your voice and your descriptions become essential.
• Avoid giving too many examples. Stick to one community, and one or two anecdotes arising from that community that allow you to answer the prompt fully.
• Don’t exaggerate or twist facts. Sometimes students feel they must make themselves sound more “diverse” than they feel they are. Luckily, diversity is not a feeling. Likewise, diversity does not simply refer to one’s heritage. If the prompt is asking about your identity or background, you can show the originality of your experiences through your actions and your thinking.

Community Essay Examples and Analysis

Brown university community essay example.

I used to hate the NYC subway. I’ve taken it since I was six, going up and down Manhattan, to and from school. By high school, it was a daily nightmare. Spending so much time underground, underneath fluorescent lighting, squashed inside a rickety, rocking train car among strangers, some of whom wanted to talk about conspiracy theories, others who had bedbugs or B.O., or who manspread across two seats, or bickered—it wore me out. The challenge of going anywhere seemed absurd. I dreaded the claustrophobia and disgruntlement.

Yet the subway also inspired my understanding of community. I will never forget the morning I saw a man, several seats away, slide out of his seat and hit the floor. The thump shocked everyone to attention. What we noticed: he appeared drunk, possibly homeless. I was digesting this when a second man got up and, through a sort of awkward embrace, heaved the first man back into his seat. The rest of us had stuck to subway social codes: don’t step out of line. Yet this second man’s silent actions spoke loudly. They said, “I care.”

That day I realized I belong to a group of strangers. What holds us together is our transience, our vulnerabilities, and a willingness to assist. This community is not perfect but one in motion, a perpetual work-in-progress. Now I make it my aim to hold others up. I plan to contribute to the Brown community by helping fellow students and strangers in moments of precariousness.    

Brown University Community Essay Example Analysis

Here the student finds an original way to write about where they come from. The subway is not their home, yet it remains integral to ideas of belonging. The student shows how a community can be built between strangers, in their responsibility toward each other. The student succeeds at incorporating key words from the prompt (“challenge,” “inspired” “Brown community,” “contribute”) into their community essay.

UW Community Essay Example

I grew up in Hawaii, a world bound by water and rich in diversity. In school we learned that this sacred land was invaded, first by Captain Cook, then by missionaries, whalers, traders, plantation owners, and the U.S. government. My parents became part of this problematic takeover when they moved here in the 90s. The first community we knew was our church congregation. At the beginning of mass, we shook hands with our neighbors. We held hands again when we sang the Lord’s Prayer. I didn’t realize our church wasn’t “normal” until our diocese was informed that we had to stop dancing hula and singing Hawaiian hymns. The order came from the Pope himself.

Eventually, I lost faith in God and organized institutions. I thought the banning of hula—an ancient and pure form of expression—seemed medieval, ignorant, and unfair, given that the Hawaiian religion had already been stamped out. I felt a lack of community and a distrust for any place in which I might find one. As a postcolonial inhabitant, I could never belong to the Hawaiian culture, no matter how much I valued it. Then, I was shocked to learn that Queen Ka’ahumanu herself had eliminated the Kapu system, a strict code of conduct in which women were inferior to men. Next went the Hawaiian religion. Queen Ka’ahumanu burned all the temples before turning to Christianity, hoping this religion would offer better opportunities for her people.

Community Essay (Continued)

I’m not sure what to make of this history. Should I view Queen Ka’ahumanu as a feminist hero, or another failure in her islands’ tragedy? Nothing is black and white about her story, but she did what she thought was beneficial to her people, regardless of tradition. From her story, I’ve learned to accept complexity. I can disagree with institutionalized religion while still believing in my neighbors. I am a product of this place and their presence. At UW, I plan to add to campus diversity through my experience, knowing that diversity comes with contradictions and complications, all of which should be approached with an open and informed mind.

UW Community Essay Example Analysis

This student also manages to weave in words from the prompt (“family,” “community,” “world,” “product of it,” “add to the diversity,” etc.). Moreover, the student picks one of the examples of community mentioned in the prompt, (namely, a religious group,) and deepens their answer by addressing the complexity inherent in the community they’ve been involved in. While the student displays an inner turmoil about their identity and participation, they find a way to show how they’d contribute to an open-minded campus through their values and intellectual rigor.

What’s Next

For more on supplemental essays and essay writing guides, check out the following articles:

• How to Write the Why This Major Essay + Example
• How to Write the Overcoming Challenges Essay + Example
• How to Start a College Essay – 12 Techniques and Tips
• College Essay

Kaylen Baker

With a BA in Literary Studies from Middlebury College, an MFA in Fiction from Columbia University, and a Master’s in Translation from Université Paris 8 Vincennes-Saint-Denis, Kaylen has been working with students on their writing for over five years. Previously, Kaylen taught a fiction course for high school students as part of Columbia Artists/Teachers, and served as an English Language Assistant for the French National Department of Education. Kaylen is an experienced writer/translator whose work has been featured in Los Angeles Review, Hybrid, San Francisco Bay Guardian, France Today, and Honolulu Weekly, among others.

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Home Essay Samples Sociology Community

My Ideal Community: A Vision of Unity, Sustainability, and Empowerment

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The Community Essay

“Duke University seeks a talented, engaged student body that embodies the wide range of human experience; we believe that the diversity of our students makes our community stronger. If you’d like to share a perspective you bring or experiences you’ve had to help us understand you better—perhaps related to a community you belong to, your sexual orientation or gender identity, or your family or cultural background—we encourage you to do so. Real people are reading your application, and we want to do our best to understand and appreciate the real people applying to Duke.” 

As with every essay you ship off to admissions – think about something you want admissions to know that hasn’t been represented. What can you expand upon to show your versatility, passion and ability to connect with the world around you?

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Category: Admissions , College Admissions , Essay Tips , Essay Writing , Supplemental Essays

Tags: admissions essay , admissions help , application , application supplement , applications , brainstorming , college admissions , college admissions essay , college application , college application help , college applications , college essay , common application , supplemental essays

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Blog > Essay Advice , Supplementals > How to Write a Community Supplemental Essay (with Examples)

How to Write a Community Supplemental Essay (with Examples)

Admissions officer reviewed by Ben Bousquet, M.Ed Former Vanderbilt University

Written by Kylie Kistner, MA Former Willamette University Admissions

Key Takeaway

If you're applying to college, there's a good chance you'll be writing a Community Essay for one (or lots) of your supplementals. In this post, we show you how to write one that stands out.

This post is one in a series of posts about the supplemental essays . You can read our core “how-to” supplemental post here .

When schools admit you, they aren’t just admitting you to be a student. They’re also admitting you to be a community member.

Community supplemental essays help universities understand how you would fit into their school community. At their core, Community prompts allow you to explicitly show an admissions officer why you would be the perfect addition to the school’s community.

Let’s get into what a Community supplemental essay is, what strategies you can use to stand out, and which steps you can take to write the best one possible.

What is a Community supplemental essay?

Community supplemental essay prompts come in a number of forms. Some ask you to talk about a community you already belong to, while others ask you to expand on how you would contribute to the school you’re applying to.

Let’s look at a couple of examples.

1: Rice University

Rice is lauded for creating a collaborative atmosphere that enhances the quality of life for all members of our campus community. The Residential College System and undergraduate life is heavily influenced by the unique life experiences and cultural tradition each student brings. What life perspectives would you contribute to the Rice community? 500 word limit.

2: Swarthmore College

Swarthmore students’ worldviews are often forged by their prior experiences and exposure to ideas and values. Our students are often mentored, supported, and developed by their immediate context—in their neighborhoods, communities of faith, families, and classrooms. Reflect on what elements of your home, school, or community have shaped you or positively impacted you. How have you grown or changed because of the influence of your community?

Community Essay Strategy

Your Community essay strategy will likely depend on the kind of Community essay you’re asked to write. As with all supplemental essays, the goal of any community essay should be to write about the strengths that make you a good fit for the school in question.

How to write about a community to which you belong

Most Community essay prompts give you a lot of flexibility in how you define “community.” That means that the community you write about probably isn’t limited to the more formal communities you’re part of like family or school. Your communities can also include friend groups, athletic teams, clubs and organizations, online communities, and more.

There are two things you should consider before you even begin writing your essay.

What school values is the prompt looking for?

Whether they’re listed implicitly or explicitly, Community essay prompts often include values that you can align your essay response with.

To explain, let’s look at this short supplemental prompt from the University of Notre Dame:

If you were given unlimited resources to help solve one problem in your community, what would it be and how would you accomplish it?

Now, this prompt doesn’t outright say anything about values. But the question itself, even being so short, implies a few values:

a) That you should be active in your community

b) That you should be aware of your community’s problems

c) That you know how to problem-solve

d) That you’re able to collaborate with your community

After dissecting the prompt for these values, you can write a Community essay that showcases how you align with them.

What else are admissions officers learning about you through the community you choose?

In addition to showing what a good community member you are, your Community supplemental essays can also let you talk about other parts of your experience. Doing so can help you find the perfect narrative balance among all your essays.

Let’s use a quick example.

If I’m a student applying to computer science programs, then I might choose to write about the community I’ve found in my robotics team. More specifically, I might write about my role as cheerleader and principle problem-solver of my robotics team. Writing about my robotics team allows me to do two things:

Show that I’m a really supportive person in my community, and

Show that I’m on a robotics team that means a lot to me.

Now, it’s important not to co-opt your Community essay and turn it into a secret Extracurricular essay , but it’s important to be thinking about all the information an admissions officer will learn about you based on the community you choose to focus on.

How to write about what you’ll contribute to your new community

The other segment of Community essays are those that ask you to reflect on how your specific experiences will contribute to your new community.

It’s important that you read each prompt carefully so you know what to focus your essay on.

These kinds of Community prompts let you explicitly drive home why you belong at the school you’re applying to.

Here are two suggestions to get you started.

Draw out the values.

This kind of Community prompt also typically contains some kind of reference to values. The Rice prompt is a perfect example of this:

Rice is lauded for creating a collaborative atmosphere that enhances the quality of life for all members of our campus community . The Residential College System and undergraduate life is heavily influenced by the unique life experiences and cultural tradition each student brings. What life perspectives would you contribute to the Rice community? 500 word limit.

There are several values here:

a) Collaboration

b) Enhancing quality of life

c) For all members of the community

d) Residential system (AKA not just in the classroom)

e) Sharing unique life experiences and cultural traditions with other students

Note that the actual question of the prompt is “What life perspectives would you contribute to the Rice community?” If you skimmed the beginning of the prompt to get to the question, you’d miss all these juicy details about what a Rice student looks like.

But with them in mind, you can choose to write about a life perspective that you hold that aligns with these five values.

Find detailed connections to the school.

Since these kinds of Community prompts ask you what you would contribute to the school community, this is your chance to find the most logical and specific connections you can. Browse the school website and social media to find groups, clubs, activities, communities, or support systems that are related to your personal background and experiences. When appropriate based on the prompt, these kinds of connections can help you show how good a fit you are for the school and community.

How to do Community Essay school research

Looking at school values means doing research on the school’s motto, mission statement, and strategic plans. This information is all carefully curated by a university to reflect the core values, initiatives, and goals of an institution. They can guide your Community essay by giving you more values options to include.

We’ll use the Rice mission statement as an example. It says,

As a leading research university with a distinctive commitment to undergraduate education, Rice University aspires to pathbreaking research , unsurpassed teaching , and contribution to the betterment of our world . It seeks to fulfill this mission by cultivating a diverse community of learning and discovery that produces leaders across the spectrum of human endeavor.

I’ve bolded just a few of the most important values we can draw out.

As we’ll see in the next section, I can use these values to brainstorm my Community essay.

How to write a Community Supplemental Essay

Step 1: Read the prompt closely & identify any relevant values.

When writing any supplemental essay, your first step should always be to closely read the prompt. You can even annotate it. It’s important to do this so you know exactly what is being asked of you.

With Community essays specifically, you can also highlight any values you think the prompt is asking you to elaborate on.

Keeping track of the prompt will make sure that you’re not missing anything an admissions officer will be on the lookout for.

Step 2: Brainstorm communities you’re involved in.

If you’re writing a Community essay that asks you to discuss a community you belong to, then your next step will be brainstorming all of your options.

As you brainstorm, keep a running list. Your list can include all kinds of communities you’re involved in.

Communities:

• Model United Nations
• Youth group
• Instagram book club
• My Discord group

Step 3: Think about the role(s) you play in your selected community.

Narrow down your community list to a couple of options. For each remaining option, identify the roles you played, actions you took, and significance you’ve drawn from being part of that group.

Community: Orchestra

These three columns help you get at the most important details you need to include in your community essay.

Step 4: Identify any relevant connections to the school.

Depending on the question the prompt asks of you, your last step may be to do some school research.

Let’s return to the Rice example.

After researching the Rice mission statement, we know that Rice values community members who want to contribute to the “betterment of our world.”

Ah ha! Now we have something solid to work from.

With this value in mind, I can choose to write about a perspective that shows my investment in creating a better world. Maybe that perspective is a specific kind of fundraising tenacity. Maybe it’s always looking for those small improvements that have a big impact. Maybe it’s some combination of both. Whatever it is, I can write a supplemental essay that reflects the values of the university.

Community Essay Mistakes

While writing Community essays may seem fairly straightforward, there are actually a number of ways they can go awry. Specifically, there are three common mistakes students make that you should be on the lookout for.

They don’t address the specific requests of the prompt.

As with all supplemental essays, your Community essay needs to address what the prompt is asking you to do. In Community essays especially, you’ll need to assess whether you’re being asked to talk about a community you’re already part of or the community you hope to join.

Neglecting to read the prompt also means neglecting any help the prompt gives you in terms of values. Remember that you can get clues as to what the school is looking for by analyzing the prompt’s underlying values.

They’re too vague.

Community essays can also go awry when they’re too vague. Your Community essay should reflect on specific, concrete details about your experience. This is especially the case when a Community prompt asks you to talk about a specific moment, challenge, or sequence of events.

Don’t shy away from details. Instead, use them to tell a compelling story.

They don’t make any connections to the school.

Finally, Community essays that don’t make any connections to the school in question miss out on a valuable opportunity to show school fit. Recall from our supplemental essay guide that you should always write supplemental essays with an eye toward showing how well you fit into a particular community.

Community essays are the perfect chance to do that, so try to find relevant and logical school connections to include.

Community Supplemental Essay Example

Example essay: robotics community.

University of Michigan: Everyone belongs to many different communities and/or groups defined by (among other things) shared geography, religion, ethnicity, income, cuisine, interest, race, ideology, or intellectual heritage. Choose one of the communities to which you belong, and describe that community and your place within it. (Required for all applicants; minimum 100 words/maximum 300 words)

From Blendtec’s “Will it Blend?” videos to ZirconTV’s “How to Use a Stud Finder,” I’m a YouTube how-to fiend. This propensity for fix-it knowledge has not only served me well, but it’s also been a lifesaver for my favorite community: my robotics team(( The writer explicitly states the community they’ll be focusing on.)) . While some students spend their after-school hours playing sports or video games, I spend mine tinkering in my garage with three friends, one of whom is made of metal.

Last year, I Googled more fixes than I can count. Faulty wires, misaligned soldering, and failed code were no match for me. My friends watched in awe as I used Boolean Operators to find exactly the information I sought.(( The writer clearly articulates their place in the community.)) But as I agonized over chassis reviews, other unsearchable problems arose.

First((This entire paragraph fulfills the “describe that community” direction in the prompt.)) , there was the matter of registering for our first robotics competition. None of us familiar with bureaucracy, David stepped up and made some calls. His maturity and social skills helped us immediately land a spot. The next issue was branding. Our robot needed a name and a logo, and Connor took it upon himself to learn graphic design. We all voted on Archie’s name and logo design to find the perfect match. And finally, someone needed to enter the ring. Archie took it from there, winning us first place.

The best part about being in this robotics community is the collaboration and exchange of knowledge.((The writer emphasizes a clear strength: collaboration within their community. It’s clear that the writer values all contributions to the team.))  Although I can figure out how to fix anything, it’s impossible to google social skills, creativity, or courage. For that information, only friends will do. I can only imagine the fixes I’ll bring to the University of Michigan and the skills I’ll learn in return at part of the Manufacturing Robotics community((The writer ends with a forward-looking connection to the school in question.)) .

Want to see even more supplemental essay examples? Check out our college essay examples post . 

Liked that? Try this next.

How to Write Supplemental Essays that Will Impress Admissions Officers

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Tips for Writing a Standout Community Service Essay

←6 Diversity College Essay Examples

How to Write the “Why This Major” College Essay→

Through your college applications process, you’re likely to come across the term “community service” many times. In fact, you may be asked to write an essay about it. This post will cover the specifics of a community service essay and how to go about writing one, including what to cover and common mistakes to avoid. 

What is a Community Service Essay?

You may encounter the community service essay as you’re writing your supplemental essays for college. These are school-specific prompts that only go to the college that requests them, unlike the personal statement , which goes to every school you apply to. Not all schools require community service essays, but several do. It’s also a common requirement for scholarship applications, especially if it’s a school-specific merit scholarship. 

The community service essay is an essay that describes the initiatives you have taken outside of the classroom to benefit your community. In a 2018 survey of 264 admissions leaders across the US, 58% said that community service is a tie-breaker between students who are otherwise equally qualified. The community service essay offers you the opportunity to shine light on the work you have done to make an impact on the world and people around you, and is an additional way to help you stand out among other applicants. 

Approaching the Community Service Essay 

Understand the essay requirements  .

As with any essay, it’s important to first understand what is expected of your essay. For a start, elements to pay attention to include: 

• Length requirements
• Focus or subject of the essay prompt 
• Organization of the essay 

Although all community service essays ultimately have the same purpose of having you describe your local service activities, they can come with different types of prompts. Below are three sample prompts. Note the differences in topic specificity, length requirements, and breadth of the prompt. 

From the CGCS – Bernard Harris Scholarship Program: 

Please describe a meaningful volunteer or community service experience, including what you learned from participating.

From the University of California Application :

What have you done to make your school or your community a better place? (350 words).

From the Equitable Excellence Scholarship:

Describe your outstanding achievement in depth and provide the specific planning, training, goals, and steps taken to make the accomplishment successful. Include details about your role and highlight leadership you provided. Your essay must be a minimum of 350 words but not more than 600 words.

Brainstorming for your community service essay 

Once you have an understanding of what is required of the specific you are to write, the next step is to brainstorm ideas for a specific topic. If you have various community-engaged service experiences under your belt, consider the following before you finalize your decision. 

The best topics:

Are substantial in length and scope. It’s better to cover a long-term commitment than a one-off afternoon at the food pantry or animal shelter. 

Are transformative or inspiring. Although community service is “others”-oriented, colleges are looking to learn more about you. The ideal community service essay topic should be an experience that changed or challenged your perspective, and was ultimately fulfilling. 

Illustrate personal qualities or passions that you want to highlight. Given the specific prompt, and taking the rest of your application into consideration, which personal interests do you want to highlight? Which activity illuminates the personal quality that you want to bring attention to? 

These are all elements to consider before you begin writing your essay. 

Tips for Writing Your Community Service Essay 

1. include anecdotes.

Anecdotes are a great way to begin your essay, not only as a way to grab your reader’s attention, but by launching right into the experience of your service activity. You can start with a line about a particularly busy afternoon at the orphanage, or a morning cleaning up the streets after a storm, or the sense of accomplishment you felt when you watched a dog under your care at the animal shelter get adopted. 

2. Show, don’t tell 

We’re sure you’ve heard this axiom of general writing before, but it applies to college essays just as much as with any other piece of writing. Opt for evocative examples over plain explaining whenever possible. Take this sentence: “There was a lot of food waste at our school cafeteria.” It’s not nearly as powerful as this description: “I peered into the tall, gray trash cans to inspect the mountain of Styrofoam trays and discarded food. There were countless pizza crusts, globs of green beans, and unopened cartons of milk.” 

Anyone could write the first sentence, and it’s not a unique experience. In the second description, we’re shown the scene of the writer’s lunchroom. We get a peek into their perspective and life, which makes the writing more vivid and relatable. Aim to bring your reader into your world as much as possible.

3. Share your responsibilities and accomplishments.

The more tangible your community service activities feel to the reader, the more powerful your essay will be. Concretize your work by stating the basic details of what kind of work you did and what your duties involved, where it was based, when you began working, and the amount of time you spent working. 

Be sure to quantify your work and accomplishments when possible; it’s better to say your fundraiser yielded 125 books than “a large number” of books. It’s important to also elaborate on why the work you did matters. Why was it important? Did the books you collected or purchased after the fundraiser expand the library of the local orphanage that they already had, or did it offer the children easy access to books that wasn’t available previously? Be specific and detailed.  

4. Highlight what you learned and how you’ll use those lessons moving forward. 

Towards the end of your essay, you’ll want to share how you benefited from the community service work you did. This is an important part of the essay, because it shows how you are able to distill your experiences to applicable lessons in your own life. 

Think of this section in two potential parts: skills you learned, and personal development. Did you gain any hard skills, such as public speaking, poster design, or funds management? Then think about how you developed as an individual. Are you more empathetic or patient now? 

Things to Avoid in Your Community Service Essay 

1. don’t list out everything that happened..

You want to keep your essay well-structured and concise. This isn’t a résumé, or a play-by-play of the entire experience. Stick to the most telling details and anecdotes from your experience. 

2. Avoid using a pretentious or privileged tone.

Humility goes a long way, and entitlement can be smelled from afar. The purpose of this essay is not to paint yourself as a savior of any kind, but rather to show what’s important to you in your non-academic life, and how you approach solving real-world and interpersonal problems. 

3. Avoid clichés.

It may be tempting to quote famous people, but doing so can easily seem like a shortcut, plus it shows little of who you are. Try also to steer clear of trite and vague life lesson lines such as “I learned that people can be happy with so little,” or “I learned the importance of giving back.” Not only do they carry a tone of privilege, they are also sweeping general conclusions and don’t convey anything specific of what you learned. 

Community service is only a part of the college application process, which can be daunting and confusing. CollegeVine will help you navigate each step of the process, from building a college list, to calculating your chances at each school using our chancing engine. Create your free account and get started now !

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My Ideal World Essay & Paragraphs For Students

As a kid, I loved imagining what the perfect world would be like. In this essay, I will describe my vision for an ideal place where everyone is happy and things work smoothly. One day, real life could be just as great as the world in my head.

Table of Contents

Essay On My Ideal World

In my ideal world, there would be no bullying or rude behavior between people. (Topic sentence) Everyone would treat each other with kindness like best friends do. No one would feel left out or made fun of, so confidence and teamwork could reign supreme instead of nasty attitudes. With smiles as currency, who would not want to get up each morning in such a light-filled land?

Fair (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Rules and Leaders

Another key part of my ideal place involves leaders focused on the greater good. Laws and guidelines would unite communities by being reasonable, not overbearing. (Transition) Listening to citizens and compromising would solve problems, not force. (Topic sentence) Leaders lead by moral example, so trust between governance and people could eliminate corruption. Civic participation empowers all voices while shared hope for the future ties society close.

A Clean Environment

My perfect world also cares deeply for the natural realm, providing for our needs and wants. Clean water, fresh air and healthy soil maintain a sustainable balance. (Transition) Eco-initiatives create green jobs while renewing resources for generations ahead to discover nature’s beauty. (Topic sentence) Respecting inhabitants, big and small, teaches humanity that nature’s wonders come with caring for all. Together as stewards, our earth and its inhabitants thrive prosperously as one community joined in hands.

Advanced Technology

Though simple in ways, technological progress moves society closer to my ideal, with discoveries improving lives every day. Medical breakthroughs cure illness; efficient cars run on air. Machines handle labor so creativity and relationships can blossom freely. (Transition) However, nature remains treasured, and machines serve not to overtake humankind. Online worlds unite distant friends while safeguarding privacy. Advances enhance life’s experiences when guided with wisdom.

Lasting Peace

Most of all, peace would exist between all people and nations in a perfect world. Cooperation overcomes squabbling over perceived differences for the sake of shared hopes. (Topic sentence) Understanding, compassion and nonviolence resolve conflicts, so energy focuses on mutual interests like science, arts and exploration. Without fear of harm, the fullest potential of the human spirit could flourish across borders as one.

In closing, while still just a dream, envisioning an ideal world motivates making real life closer bit by bit. With effort gradually shifting perspectives on what moves society ahead harmoniously, one day, compassion will be reality’s common currency where all people’s voices and inherent worth ring clear. I hope such a world might pass through each small act of kindness.

Hello! Welcome to my Blog StudyParagraphs.co. My name is Angelina. I am a college professor. I love reading writing for kids students. This blog is full with valuable knowledge for all class students. Thank you for reading my articles.

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My Neighborhood Essay

500 words my neighborhood essay.

As humans , all of us live in a society are bound to a neighbourhood. It is an essential place which has a great impact on our lives. So much so that it does determine where we are in life and how we are doing. It is a fact that if we are not happy in our neighbourhood, we will not live peacefully. Through my neighborhood essay, I will explain about my neighbourhood and the reasons why I love it.

All About My Neighbourhood

I live in a great neighbourhood. It is wonderful because it offers us a lot of facilities. The green park near my house makes the area much more beautiful. Similarly, the swings in the park ensure the kids get to play cheerfully all day long.

Moreover, my neighbourhood also has many other bonuses. A grocery store adjacent to the park makes sure people get all their needs fulfilled without having to go far. All my neighbours buy their things from that grocery store only.

The owner also lives in the same area so he is very cordial with everyone. The grocery store saves everyone a long trip to the market and also their time. The park in my neighbourhood remains clean at all times.

The maintenance team makes sure they clean and sanitize it from time to time. It allows my neighbours to sit and relax in the evenings and take walks in the morning. The clean and fresh air gives everyone a great experience.

Why I Love My Neighbourhood

Apart from the top-notch facilities available in my neighbourhood, we also have amazing neighbours who make our lives better. A good neighbourhood is not made of facilities only but good people as well.

I got lucky in this case because my neighbours are very sweet. They help in maintaining the peace of the area so everyone lives in harmony. I have seen very often that if there is an emergency at anyone’s place, everyone rushes to help.

Similarly, we also organize events from time to time so that the whole neighbourhood gathers and enjoy themselves. I have a lot of friends in my neighbourhood with whom I play.

Most of them are my age so we meet every evening to cycle together and play on swings. We also go to each other’s birthday parties and sing and dance. The most favourite thing about my neighbourhood is definitely the residents.

I always notice how we never let any poor person go back empty-handed. My neighbourhood also organizes a donation drive every year. In this, each family donates clothes, toys and other useful commodities for the needy.

Thus, we all live together as a large family. Even though we live in different houses, our hearts are bounded by the same love and respect for each other.

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Conclusion of My Neighbourhood Essay

All in all, a great neighbourhood is important to have a good life. In fact, our neighbours prove to be more helpful than our relatives sometimes. It is because they live nearby so they are most likely to offer help in emergency situations. Similarly, my neighbourhood is very clean and helpful, thereby making my life happy and content.

FAQ on My Neighborhood Essay

Question 1: What is the importance of a good neighbourhood?

Answer 1: A good neighbourhood is important because it helps in providing a safe and secure atmosphere . When people live in good neighbourhoods, they lead happy lives and spread joy around.

Question 2: Why must we keep our neighbourhood clean?

Answer 2: It is important to keep our neighbourhood clean because it will create a hygienic and serene environment. This way, everyone will be able to enjoy outdoors and it will also prevent any diseases.

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Home — Free Essays — 150 Words — 150

150-Word Essay Examples

Harry potter and the philosopher’s stone (summary in 150 words).

This is a Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone summary in 150 words. Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone is the first book in the Harry Potter series, written by J.K. Rowling. The story follows an orphaned boy who discovers that he is a wizard and is…

How Can We Make This World a Better Place

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My Teacher is My Hero (150 words)

My hero essay in 150 words would not be enough to express the gratitude and respect I have for my teacher. Throughout my academic journey, my teacher has been a constant source of inspiration, guidance, and motivation. She has played a pivotal role in shaping my personality,…

The Impact of Television in Our Life (in 150 words)

I’d like to discuss the impact of television in our life in 150 words. Television has become a major source of entertainment, information, and communication for people all around the world. It has influenced our daily lives in numerous ways, from shaping our perspectives to…

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My First Day at School (in 150 words)

I’d like to talk about my first day at school in this essay of 150 words. School life plays a crucial role in a child’s development, as it provides a foundation for academic learning, personal growth, and socialization. The first day of school is often a memorable experience for many people,…

Environmental Issues Caused by Industries

This is an essay on environmental issues in 150 words. Industries have positively impacted economic stability, but they have also greatly harmed the environment. In modern times, industries are seen as the backbone of nations, yet they pose a serious threat to environmental sustainability and human health….

A Memorable Day in My Life: Graduation from College

The day I graduated from college is a memorable day in my life, which I describe in this essay in 150 words. It was a day of immense joy and pride for me and my family. I had worked hard for four years to earn my degree, and the feeling…

Visiting Iceland: My Dream Vacation (150 words)

In my dream vacation essay in 150 words I’ll talk about Iceland, a country known for its natural beauty. Despite being overlooked by many travelers in favor of beach destinations, Iceland offers breathtaking landscapes, geysers, volcanoes, and naturally heated pools, including the famous Blue Lagoon. I plan to…

My Role Model: Oprah Winfrey

For my role model essay in 150 words I’ve chosen Oprah Winfrey, a woman who embodies how every human being should be, regardless of the challenges they face. Despite experiencing poverty, rape, and becoming a mother at a young age, she persevered and became the richest African American…

History of Basketball in 150 Words

This is the history of basketball essay in 150 words. Basketball was invented in 1891 by James Naismith, a Presbyterian minister who was asked to create an indoor game for the Young Men’s Christian Association school in Springfield, Massachusetts. Naismith was inspired by a game he played in his…

Correct Mindset in Coping With Stress

I’d like to talk about coping with stress in this essay of 150 words. Stress is a natural response of the body to changes that occur, and it can be positive or negative. When stress builds up without relief, it can lead to distress, which can cause physical and…

My Passion for Video Games (in 150 words)

I’ve chosen video games to talk about my passion in the essay of 150 words.My passion for video games has been with me since childhood. It started with simple games like Tetris and Super Mario Bros, but as I grew older, my interest in video games became more sophisticated. I love the…

My Favourite Sport: Basketball (in 150 words)

In my favourite sport essay, I’ll talk about basketball in 150 words. Basketball is a beloved sport around the world, with two teams of five players competing in a rectangular court to shoot through the defensive hoop. FIBA oversees the game, which offers different playing styles, such as passer, shooter,…

My Ideal Person: What it Means to Me

This is my ideal person essay in 150 words. In my opinion, an ideal person is someone who possesses a strong sense of integrity, kindness, and intelligence. Such an individual should have the ability to inspire others through their actions and words. My ideal person is someone who has…

Movie Review (150 words): Batman v Superman

For my movie review essay (150 words) I’ve chosen Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, a 2016 superhero film based on DC Comics characters Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman. The film, directed by Zack Snyder and written by Chris Terrio and David S. Goyer, is the second installment in…

About Sustainable Tourism in 150 words

Tourism is one of the fastest-growing industries worldwide, and sustainable tourism has become an increasingly important concept in recent years. Sustainable tourism is defined as tourism that considers the long-term economic, social, and environmental impacts of tourism development, while meeting the needs of present tourists…

The Importance of Mathematics for Children

In this mathematics essay, I’ll discuss in 150 words why math is important for children. Mathematics is a crucial subject that is integral to many aspects of daily life, including medicine, engineering, finance, and natural science. It encompasses numbers, shapes, data, measurements, and logical activities. Studying mathematics…

My Impressions of the Film Titanic (in 150 words)

In this Titanic essay, I’ll share my impressions of the film in 150 words. I was excited to see the movie ‘Titanic’ after studying the book ‘A Night to Remember’. The movie surpassed my expectations with its action, story, effects, and social reality. The romance between…

My Grandparents as My Role Models

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Thomas Edison and His Views on Failure

I’d like to talk about Thomas Edison in this essay of 150 words.Thomas Edison, the famous inventor, embraced failure as a necessary part of his journey to success. He once said, ‘I haven’t failed; I have just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.’ Edison’s famous invention, the light…

How Many Paragraphs in a 150-Word Essay?

In a 150-word essay, you can typically expect to have around 3 to 4 paragraphs. However, the exact number of paragraphs may vary depending on the structure and complexity of the topic you are addressing. In general you need to have an introduction, a body paragraph and a conclusion.

What is a 150-Word Essay?

A 150-word essay is a short piece of writing that contains approximately 150 words. It is often used as a concise way to convey information or express an opinion on a specific topic.

Can You Include Examples in a 150-Word Essay?

Yes, you can include examples in a 150-word essay, but keep them concise and relevant to support your main points. Remember to prioritize brevity while still effectively illustrating your arguments.

How You Can Start a 150-Word Essay?

To start a 150-word essay, you can begin with a clear introduction that provides a brief overview of the topic and presents a thesis statement or main idea. This will set the tone for the rest of the essay.

How Many Pages Is a 150-word Essay?

The number of pages in a 150-word essay can vary depending on several factors, including the font size, spacing, and formatting style. However, assuming the essay is typed in a standard font like Times New Roman or Arial, with 12-point font size and double spacing, a 150-word essay would typically occupy approximately half a page. Keep in mind that these factors may vary slightly depending on individual writing styles and formatting choices. Additionally, if specific formatting requirements are provided by your instructor or institution, it's important to follow those guidelines to determine the exact page count for a 150-word essay.

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Essay on My Village for all Classes in – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 + Words

Village life is a canvas painted with simplicity. Here are essays reflecting the beautiful simplicity of village life. These essays are perfect for students of all ages as these are from a brief 100 words to a more detailed 400+ words. Let’s explore the fresh air, green fields, and the unique charm of village life through these essays. 

Table of Contents

Essay on my village 100 words.

My village is a magical place. The air in my village is fresh and the fields are green. It’s like a big playground under the open sky. We have a river that sparkles in the sunlight.  There are trees that dance with the wind.

People in my village are friendly and they are always ready to help with a smile. In the morning, roosters wake us up, and at night, crickets sing us to sleep. We play games in the meadows and go on adventures in the woods. My village may be small, but it’s full of love, laughter, and the joy of simple things. It’s my favorite place in the whole wide world.

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Essay on My Village 150 Words

My village is like a small place full of surprises. Every morning, the sun climbs up the hills and wakes up our little world. We’ve got gardens full of all sorts of veggies and bright flowers. There’s a pond, too, right in the middle, where frogs sing their songs. Walking down the streets, you’ll see houses with friendly people who always have a smile on their faces. Kids play outside, running around and laughing, making the village feel even more alive. It’s a place where every day feels special, just because of the simple, happy moments we share.

 In our village, animals are our friends. We have cows, dogs and goats that join our daily life. The center of our village is always full of life, where everyone shares stories and smiles around. Our school is small but it’s full of big dreams and lots of laughter. We all learn together. As the day ends, the whole village feels like it’s singing a soft song. Living here is like getting a big, warm hug from nature. It’s not just the people; even the leaves, rocks, and stars in the sky feel like they’re part of our big family.

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Essay on My Village 250 Words

In my village, the day starts with birds singing and leaves whispering . Every street has its own story, and everyone smiles at you like an old friend. There are golden fields in my village where farmers work hard under the big, blue sky. We love to run in our fields. When we run, the wind plays with our hair. On warm days, we cool our feet in the small pond of our village.

Our village playground is the centre of all our laughter. We play a lot there. There’s also an old library here, full of books about all subjects. The bakery nearby always smells like new bread, and we love getting ice cream from the vendors after school. When it’s festival time, the whole village lights up with colors and music, and you can hear the fun sounds all through the night.

In our village, when night comes, it’s like the world sings us a bedtime song. Crickets speak their tunes, and the sky seems like a blanket of twinkling stars. Even though our village is very small, it feels like a whole big world. A world where every day is about joy, where we can dream as big as the endless sky above us.

This place is more than where our houses are. It’s our real home. Every corner and every path has its own story. Each one is special to us. We laugh with friends here. We also have quiet times by ourselves. All these moments come together. They turn our village into a treasure box. A box full of special memories.

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Essay on My Village 300 Words

A natural paradise.

My village is situated in the heart of the countryside. It is surrounded by vast green fields and beautiful forests. It looks just like a beautiful picture that nature has made. When the day starts, birds sing happy songs. The sun comes up and makes everything look bright and golden. You can smell the sweet flowers and the fresh, wet ground. This makes us feel calm, even when we’re busy.

The Heart of the Community

In our village, being friendly is just what we do. Everyone knows everyone else by their first names. People say Ram Ram with big smiles and open doors. The main road goes right through the middle of the village. 

A Relaxing Village Life

Our village has pretty gardens with many flowers and vast green fields. It seems like things are slower here, so everyone feels more relaxed. The market is a lively place with fresh fruits and vegetables in every color you can imagine. People are always chatting and laughing together, telling stories to one another.

Enjoying Simple Moments

In our village, life goes by slowly. We follow the sun rising and setting more than we watch the clock. This slow way of living lets us enjoy little things, like the smell of bread or a quick chat with a neighbor. Even simple jobs can become fun when we take the time to talk and laugh with those around us.

A Rich Blend of Traditions

Our village is more than just a spot on the map. It’s full of traditions and experiences that bring us all closer. We have big meals together that make every celebration feel like a family get-together. We also keep old traditions alive, celebrating them with joy and excitement. These traditions help make our community strong and special, filling our village with the simple but deep happiness of being together.

Living in my village feels like being in a big family. We’re not related by blood, but we all love this beautiful place together.

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Essay on My Village 400+  Words

A look at village life.

The beauty of my village is amazing, like something out of a nature painting. Imagine big green fields everywhere, with old, quiet forests around them. In the morning, a soft fog covers everything, making it look like a storybook place. The middle of the village has a shiny river that twists and turns, showing off the colors of the sky. 

There are comfortable houses with straw roofs here and there, surrounded by gardens full of colorful flowers. Everywhere you look is like a picture, filled with bright natural colors, bringing a calm and peaceful feeling to everyone who sees it.

My Village Day-to-Day

In the village, our days move with nature’s own beat. It all starts when the morning comes and the roosters call out, letting everyone know it’s time to wake up. People get up early here, doing their work as the sun moves through the sky. Farmers go to their fields, looking after their plants with a lot of care. 

Kids go to school, with their happy voices mixing with the cool morning air. The market gets busy, too, with everyone buying and selling, and the smell of fresh food and the sounds of chatting fill the air. When the evening comes, families sit down to eat together, talking about what happened that day. Then, as night falls and the stars come out, the village gets quiet, and everyone goes home to get ready for another day.

Farming and Family: How Our Village Works

Our village’s way of making a living comes from the land. Farming is what keeps us going. The changing seasons tell us what to do, from putting seeds in the ground, taking care of our plants, to picking the crops when they’re ready. We grow things like wheat, rice, and lots of vegetables. 

These not only feed us but also help our local shops. We also have skilled people who make things like pottery and clothes, showing off what our village is all about. Together, farming and making things keep our village strong and able to take care of itself.

We have big parties when it’s time to bring in the crops, turning hard work into fun times with everyone. This mix of old ways and hard work keeps our village life bright, even as the world around us changes. It’s about more than just food; it’s what keeps our village feeling like a big family.

Village Friendships: More Than Just Neighbors

In our village, being part of the community means a lot. It’s not just about where we live. We help each other out in the fields, work together on village projects, and enjoy spending time together. People are always welcome with smiles and hugs all around. Following are the examples 

1. Unity in Diversity: 

Even though we belong to different backgrounds, still everyone in the village comes together. It’s like we’re making a colorful picture out of many different threads. Our differences make us stronger together.

2. Neighborly Bonds:

People keep their doors and their hearts open, sharing happy times and sad ones too. This makes a strong net of help and friendship that keeps us all close.

3. Festival Connections:

Festivals fill our village with colors and friendship. They bring people back, even from far away, making our connections strong again during these happy times.

4. Shared Traditions:

Old traditions, like harvest festivals and stories told by our grandparents, tie us all closer together. They keep our village’s rich history alive.

5. Helping Hands: 

When things get tough, our village stands strong together. Everyone is ready to help out. This shows how we can all face challenges as one big family.

Together We Stand: Unity in Adversity

In tough times, everyone in our village comes together like one big family. We share what we have and lend a hand where it’s needed. This togetherness makes us not just friends, but family. It’s how we get through anything that comes our way.

Harvesting Hope: Celebrating Strength and Solidarity

When the harvest time arrives, it’s like a big party in the village. It’s not just about the crops we’ve grown; it’s about what we can achieve when we work side by side. These celebrations fill us with hope and remind us that together, we are strong.

A Future Woven with Tradition: Carrying Our Legacy Forward

Our village is rich with traditions passed down through generations. We keep these traditions alive by teaching them to our children. From folklore to festivals, these traditions are the threads that connect us to our past and guide us into the future, ensuring our village’s spirit remains vibrant for years to come.

In conclusion, our village is more than just a place on the map; it’s a heartbeat of traditions, unity, and shared dreams. Through the rhythms of daily life, the joy of our festivals, and the strength we find in each other during hard times, we’ve created a community that stands strong and proud. 

What do you like about a village?

What things are very good in a village?

Answer – What I like about village life includes several key points:

1. Community Spirit: The sense of community in a village is unmatched. People know each other by name, and there’s a genuine sense of belonging and mutual care. This strong bond creates a supportive and friendly environment.

2. Natural Beauty: Villages are usually in pretty places, with lots of nature around. They have big green fields, woods, rivers, and mountains. This makes everything look nice and peaceful, and it feels refreshing to be there every day.

3. Simpler Living: The pace of life in a village is slower and more relaxed, allowing people to enjoy the little things and live in the moment. This simplicity leads to less stress and a more satisfying way of life.

4. Cultural Richness: Villages are full of old traditions and culture. They have special festivals, handmade things, old stories, and music. These traditions help remember the village’s history and make people feel proud and connected to where they come from.

5. Fresh Food: In villages, people can easily get fresh food that’s grown nearby. This is good because it means eating healthy and also helps take care of the environment.

6. Connection to Nature: Living in a village helps you feel close to nature. You can farm, garden, and do things outside. This helps you care about and understand nature better.

These aspects combine to make village life uniquely fulfilling, offering a blend of social connection, cultural depth, and natural tranquility.

How can we develop a village as a smart village in India?

Answer- Developing a village into a smart village in India involves a few key steps:

1. Improve Infrastructure: Start by upgrading basic facilities like roads, electricity, water supply, and internet access. Good infrastructure is the foundation of a smart village.

2. Education and Healthcare: Focus on providing quality education and healthcare services. Set up schools and healthcare centers with modern facilities and trained professionals.

3. Digital Literacy: Teach villagers how to use digital tools and the internet. This helps them access information, government services, and markets online.

4. Sustainable Farming: Introduce modern and sustainable farming techniques. This can increase crop yields and make farming more eco-friendly.

5. Renewable Energy: Use solar panels, wind turbines, and other renewable energy sources to power the village. This is clean and can save money in the long run.

6. Waste Management: Set up systems for recycling and managing waste properly. This keeps the village clean and healthy.

7. Community Participation: Involve the villagers in planning and decision-making. When people have a say, they’re more likely to support changes.

By working on these areas, a village in India can become smarter, more sustainable, and a better place to live.

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Sat / act prep online guides and tips, the best college essay length: how long should it be.

College Essays

Figuring out your college essay can be one of the most difficult parts of applying to college. Even once you've read the prompt and picked a topic, you might wonder: if you write too much or too little, will you blow your chance of admission? How long should a college essay be?

Whether you're a terse writer or a loquacious one, we can advise you on college essay length. In this guide, we'll cover what the standard college essay length is, how much word limits matter, and what to do if you aren't sure how long a specific essay should be.

How Long Is a College Essay? First, Check the Word Limit

You might be used to turning in your writing assignments on a page-limit basis (for example, a 10-page paper). While some colleges provide page limits for their college essays, most use a word limit instead. This makes sure there's a standard length for all the essays that a college receives, regardless of formatting or font.

In the simplest terms, your college essay should be pretty close to, but not exceeding, the word limit in length. Think within 50 words as the lower bound, with the word limit as the upper bound. So for a 500-word limit essay, try to get somewhere between 450-500 words. If they give you a range, stay within that range.

College essay prompts usually provide the word limit right in the prompt or in the instructions.

For example, the University of Illinois says :

"You'll answer two to three prompts as part of your application. The questions you'll answer will depend on whether you're applying to a major or to our undeclared program , and if you've selected a second choice . Each response should be approximately 150 words."

As exemplified by the University of Illinois, the shortest word limits for college essays are usually around 150 words (less than half a single-spaced page). Rarely will you see a word limit higher than around 650 words (over one single-spaced page). College essays are usually pretty short: between 150 and 650 words. Admissions officers have to read a lot of them, after all!

Weigh your words carefully, because they are limited!

How Flexible Is the Word Limit?

But how flexible is the word limit? What if your poignant anecdote is just 10 words too long—or 100 too short?

Can I Go Over the Word Limit?

If you are attaching a document and you need one or two extra words, you can probably get away with exceeding the word limit by such a small amount. Some colleges will actually tell you that exceeding the word limit by 1-2 words is fine. However, I advise against exceeding the word limit unless it's explicitly allowed for a few reasons:

First, you might not be able to. If you have to copy-paste it into a text box, your essay might get cut off and you'll have to trim it down anyway.

If you exceed the word limit in a noticeable way, the admissions counselor may just stop reading your essay past that point. This is not good for you.

Following directions is actually a very important part of the college application process. You need to follow directions to get your letters of recommendation, upload your essays, send supplemental materials, get your test scores sent, and so on and so forth. So it's just a good general rule to follow whatever instructions you've been given by the institution. Better safe than sorry!

Can I Go Under the Word Limit?

If you can truly get your point across well beneath the word limit, it's probably fine. Brevity is not necessarily a bad thing in writing just so long as you are clear, cogent, and communicate what you want to.

However, most college essays have pretty tight word limits anyways. So if you're writing 300 words for an essay with a 500-word limit, ask yourself: is there anything more you could say to elaborate on or support your points? Consult with a parent, friend, or teacher on where you could elaborate with more detail or expand your points.

Also, if the college gives you a word range, you absolutely need to at least hit the bottom end of the range. So if you get a range from the institution, like 400-500 words, you need to write at least 400 words. If you write less, it will come across like you have nothing to say, which is not an impression you want to give.

What If There Is No Word Limit?

Some colleges don't give you a word limit for one or more of your essay prompts. This can be a little stressful, but the prompts generally fall into a few categories:

Writing Sample

Some colleges don't provide a hard-and-fast word limit because they want a writing sample from one of your classes. In this case, a word limit would be very limiting to you in terms of which assignments you could select from.

For an example of this kind of prompt, check out essay Option B at Amherst :

"Submit a graded paper from your junior or senior year that best represents your writing skills and analytical abilities. We are particularly interested in your ability to construct a tightly reasoned, persuasive argument that calls upon literary, sociological or historical evidence. You should NOT submit a laboratory report, journal entry, creative writing sample or in-class essay."

While there is usually no word limit per se, colleges sometimes provide a general page guideline for writing samples. In the FAQ for Option B , Amherst clarifies, "There is no hard-and-fast rule for official page limit. Typically, we anticipate a paper of 4-5 pages will provide adequate length to demonstrate your analytical abilities. Somewhat longer papers can also be submitted, but in most cases should not exceed 8-10 pages."

So even though there's no word limit, they'd like somewhere in the 4-10 pages range. High school students are not usually writing papers that are longer than 10 pages anyways, so that isn't very limiting.

Implicit Length Guideline

Sometimes, while there's no word (or even page) limit, there's still an implicit length guideline. What do I mean by this?

See, for example, this Western Washington University prompt :

“Describe one or more activities you have been involved in that have been particularly meaningful. What does your involvement say about the communities, identities or causes that are important to you?”

While there’s no page or word limit listed here, further down on page the ‘essay tips’ section explains that “ most essay responses are about 500 words, ” though “this is only a recommendation, not a firm limit.” This gives you an idea of what’s reasonable. A little longer or shorter than 500 words would be appropriate here. That’s what I mean by an “implicit” word limit—there is a reasonable length you could go to within the boundaries of the prompt.

But what's the proper coffee-to-paragraph ratio?

Treasure Hunt

There is also the classic "treasure hunt" prompt. No, it's not a prompt about a treasure hunt. It's a prompt where there are no length guidelines given, but if you hunt around on the rest of the website you can find length guidelines.

For example, the University of Chicago provides seven "Extended Essay" prompts . You must write an essay in response to one prompt of your choosing, but nowhere on the page is there any guidance about word count or page limit.

However, many colleges provide additional details about their expectations for application materials, including essays, on FAQ pages, which is true of the University of Chicago. On the school’s admissions Frequently Asked Questions page , they provide the following length guidelines for the supplemental essays: 

“We suggest that you note any word limits for Coalition or Common Application essays; however, there are no strict word limits on the UChicago Supplement essays. For the extended essay (where you choose one of several prompts), we suggest that you aim for around 650 words. While we won't, as a rule, stop reading after 650 words, we're only human and cannot promise that an overly wordy essay will hold our attention indefinitely. For the “Why UChicago?” essay, we suggest about 250-500 words. The ideas in your writing matter more than the exact number of words you use!”

So there you go! You want to be (loosely) in the realm of 650 for the extended essay, and 250-500 words for the “Why UChicago?” essay.

Help! There Really Is No Guidance on Length

If you really can't find any length guidelines anywhere on the admissions website and you're at a loss, I advise calling the admissions office. They may not be able to give you an exact number (in fact, they probably won't), but they will probably at least be able to tell you how long most of the essays they see are. (And keep you from writing a panicked, 20-page dissertation about your relationship with your dog).

In general, 500 words or so is pretty safe for a college essay. It's a fairly standard word limit length, in fact. (And if you're wondering, that's about a page and a half double-spaced.) 500 words is long enough to develop a basic idea while still getting a point across quickly—important when admissions counselors have thousands of essays to read!

"See? It says 500 words right there in tiny font!"

The Final Word: How Long Should a College Essay Be?

The best college essay length is usually pretty straightforward: you want to be right under or at the provided word limit. If you go substantially past the word limit, you risk having your essay cut off by an online application form or having the admissions officer just not finish it. And if you're too far under the word limit, you may not be elaborating enough.

What if there is no word limit? Then how long should a college essay be? In general, around 500 words is a pretty safe approximate word amount for a college essay—it's one of the most common word limits, after all!

Here's guidance for special cases and hunting down word limits:

If it's a writing sample of your graded academic work, the length either doesn't matter or there should be some loose page guidelines.

There also may be implicit length guidelines. For example, if a prompt says to write three paragraphs, you'll know that writing six sentences is definitely too short, and two single-spaced pages is definitely too long.

You might not be able to find length guidelines in the prompt, but you could still hunt them up elsewhere on the website. Try checking FAQs or googling your chosen school name with "admissions essay word limit."

If there really is no word limit, you can call the school to try to get some guidance.

With this advice, you can be sure you've got the right college essay length on lockdown!

Hey, writing about yourself can even be fun!

What's Next?

Need to ask a teacher or friend for help with your essay? See our do's and dont's to getting college essay advice .

If you're lacking in essay inspiration, see our guide to brainstorming college essay ideas . And here's our guide to starting out your essay perfectly!

Looking for college essay examples? See 11 places to find college essay examples and 145 essay examples with analysis !

Ellen has extensive education mentorship experience and is deeply committed to helping students succeed in all areas of life. She received a BA from Harvard in Folklore and Mythology and is currently pursuing graduate studies at Columbia University.

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Essay on Ideal Students: 500 and 150 Words in English

• Updated on  
• May 1, 2024

What makes you an ideal student? Is it your academic record? Behaviour in the classroom? Or is it being respectful towards people around you? An ideal student possesses all the qualities of being respectful, intelligent, polite, humble, and disciplined towards his or her studies. Today, we will be providing you with some samples of essay on ideal students. 

Table of Contents

• 1.1 Consistency is the Key
• 1.2 Respect Everyone
• 1.3 Maintain Discipline
• 1.4 Conclusion
• 2 Essay on Ideal Students in 150 Words

Essay on Ideal Students in 500 Words

Every student dreams of achieving great success in life. Parents, from an early age, enroll their children in good schools where teachers educate children about the world and provide them with a platform where they can explore their skills and master them. 

A student holds great importance in a country’s future. Today, India has a population of more than 1.4 billion people, out of which 265 million are students. Not every student possesses the same level of intelligence. Some are naturally born with intelligence, while others struggle to fit in. Albert Einstein, the renowned theoretical physicist, once said, ’ Everybody is a genius, but if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.’

It is not easy to become an ideal student. It requires discipline, consistent hard work, cooperation and collaboration with other students, and patience. 

Quick Read: Essay on Labour Day

Consistency is the Key

An average student aspiring to become an ideal student must consistently work hard towards his studies and goals. There is a popular quote, ‘Rome was not built in a day.’ It means that to achieve something, you must work consistently and deliberately. As students, we are often impatient and expect the world to turn around quickly. Therefore, we must patiently focus on our goals.

Quick Read: Essay on New Education Policy

Respect Everyone

As a student, it is expected that we respect everyone around us. When we learn to respect people, our behaviour is appreciated, and it shows that we care about other people’s feelings. Not just elders and teachers, but among other students as well, we must respect each other. By doing so, we can create a positive environment where everyone can feel valued and respected.

Studies show that when a person receives respect, there is an increase in his or her confidence level. Simple gestures like ‘Good morning’, ‘Hello, how are you?’, etc. can be great ways to show respect towards others.

Maintain Discipline

An ideal student always maintains discipline, whether it is about academics, career goals, personal life, or general life. Discipline allows students to develop self-control and self-regulation. Students can learn to resist temptations that might interfere with their learning, such as procrastination, social media distractions, or negative peer influences. 

Discipline also allows students to take responsibility for their decisions and choices. It can teach valuable virtues such as patience, resilience, and perseverance. Therefore, every student who learns discipline can develop strong character traits that serve them well throughout their lives.

An ideal student is always enthusiastic and disciplined in his studies. He respects his teachers, fellow students and elders, and he always creates a positive environment with his charismatic personality. No student is equally intelligent, and that is why every student must be encouraged to become a better student, child and citizen.

Essay on Ideal Students in 150 Words

Ans: Every student dreams of achieving great success in life. Parents, from an early age, enrol their children in good schools, where teachers educate children about the world, and provide them with a platform where they can explore their skills and master them.  A student holds great importance in a country’s future. Today, India has a population of more than 1.4 billion people, out of which 265 million are students. Not every student possesses the same level of intelligence. Some are naturally born with intelligence, while others struggle to fit in.

Ans: Albert Einstein, the renowned theoretical physicist, once said, ’ Everybody is a genius, but if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.’

Ans: An ideal student respects everyone around him, is always disciplined, scores good marks in school, is active in sports and co-curricular activities, and is determined to achieve his goals. Motivation, responsibility, and discipline lay the foundation for a student’s academic achievements. A highly motivated student can approach learning with enthusiasm.

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With an experience of over a year, I've developed a passion for writing blogs on wide range of topics. I am mostly inspired from topics related to social and environmental fields, where you come up with a positive outcome.

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An Ideal Teacher Essay

Being an ideal teacher does not simply mean lecturing students; they must actively participate in the work in order to keep them motivated. This article provides sample essays that students can refer to while writing about an ideal teacher. These essays can help them get started on their school work or project and also get some ideas as to what makes an ideal teacher.

100 Words Essay On An Ideal Teacher

200 words essay on an ideal teacher, 500 words essay on an ideal teacher.

Teachers are essential to the educational process. They are those who dedicate their entire life to passing on knowledge to the next generation. They are crucial for societal progress and for preserving the future of the following generation. They are not flawless, therefore we shouldn't be disappointed in them if they fail to accomplish things the way we want them to. To maintain the learning and growth process for all sides, students and teachers must work together. Every educator strives to develop their individual abilities and talents. Developing your teaching method or style is just the first step on the journey to becoming the ideal teacher. It is also related to improving relationships with students.

Being the best teacher sometimes requires adjusting some aspects of one's personality to suit the students and motivate them to learn. It might also involve changing how you perceive your work. Knowledge would be the most crucial quality in an ideal teacher. They can assist students with any questions because they are typically knowledgeable in their field. They would regularly keep themselves updated on developments in their field of study and read more research-based material on it. They would be enthusiastic about their subject, and the students would be inspired to perform well in class as a result. A teacher who is empathetic will be able to connect with their students and help them learn and grow.

Also Read | Essay On Teacher

By listening carefully and getting to know students as individuals, teachers can develop the empathy they need to be successful in the classroom. An ideal teacher has an impartial approach toward every student, regardless of their level of learning, which inspires confidence in them. This gives both slow and quick learners the same learning possibilities. Another key component of what makes someone a good teacher is their ability to engage students through humour, unique lessons, and a strong presence in the classroom. An ideal teacher will model for their students in order to motivate them; this goes beyond simply giving lectures and requires active participation from the students.

Some people might say that the ideal teacher is someone who is knowledgeable in their subject matter and can teach it effectively. Others might say that the ideal teacher is someone who is patient and caring, and who takes the time to get to know their students.I believe that the ideal teacher is someone who is both knowledgeable and patient. They need to be able to teach effectively, but they also need to be willing to take the time to help students who are struggling. They should be able to foster a love of learning in their students, and help them to grow both academically and emotionally. It is also important that the ideal teacher be someone who is able to connect with their students. They should be able to build relationships with their students, and create a supportive environment in which students feel comfortable asking questions and making mistakes.

Also Read | My Best Teacher Essay

How To Be An Ideal Teacher

There are many important qualities that make up an ideal teacher. Some of these include patience, intelligence, and creativity. Here are some of the qualities that makes for a good teacher—

Empathy | It is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another person. It is what allows teachers to connect with their students and help them learn and grow. A teacher who is empathetic will be able to put themselves in their students’ shoes, understand their feelings, and respond accordingly.

Active Listening | One of the most important qualities is to listen carefully to what students are saying. This means not just hearing the words, but trying to understand the underlying meaning. It also means responding in a way that shows that you are listening and care about what they have to say.

Develop Rapport | By getting to know your students as individuals is how you can forge a good relationship with them. This can be done by asking them questions about their lives outside of school, and trying to understand their interests and motivations. It can also involve creating a safe and supportive environment in which students feel comfortable sharing their thoughts and feelings.

Compassion | It is the ability to feel empathy for others, and it is essential in order to be a good teacher. When teachers are compassionate, they are able to put themselves in their students’ shoes and understand what they are going through. This allows them to provide the support and guidance that students need in order to succeed.

Adaptability | Ideal and effective teachers must be able to adapt their teaching strategies to the ages of their students, the resources at their disposal, and changing curriculum, practices, and standards. Adaptability is a necessary trait for teachers who may be teaching students of varied grade levels or learning styles.

These are some of the important qualities for teachers to possess, and they can be developed by getting to know students as individuals. By taking the time to learn about their lives outside of school, teachers can better understand their interests and motivations. They can also create a safe and supportive environment in which students can thrive.

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Short Essay on an Ideal Teacher [100, 200, 400 Words] With PDF

Our today’s session is going to be focused on writing short essays on an Ideal Teacher . Here I will write three different sets of short essays covering different word limits as required for the exams. 

Short Essay on an Ideal Teacher in 100 Words

An ideal teacher is someone who is dedicated and loves teaching. He or she looks out for the students, helps them, motivates them, understands their needs and problems and guides them accordingly. For me, my class teacher, Mr Amit Mishra, is an ideal teacher. He teaches us mathematics. Although I find the subject difficult, he makes learning fun for us.

He encourages us to ask questions and explains everything in an easily understandable manner. He focuses on the students who are weak in the subject and doesn’t get angry at them even if they can’t solve the problems. He motivates us to work hard, be creative, has a rich imagination and be confident. I always look forward to attending his classes.

Short Essay on An Ideal Teacher in 200 Words

Teachers are the people who are responsible for equipping students with the knowledge and skills required for their future so that they can go on to become successful doctors, engineers, lawyers, businessmen, and most importantly, good citizens.

We can say that if children are the future of the world, teachers are the ones who shape this future. Only with the guidance and support of dedicated teachers can children blossom into beautiful human beings. An ideal teacher is someone who is dedicated and loves teaching. They have good knowledge of the subject they teach and are willing to do everything possible to help the students learn the same.

For me, our English teacher, Miss Rita Singh, is an ideal teacher. She has a master’s degree in the subject and is a knowledgeable person. She hardly takes leaves and is always punctual to the class. Her way of teaching is great and everyone pays attention in her class.

Whenever someone doesn’t understand a certain topic, she explains it again and never gets angry. We are also free to approach her after the class if we have any doubts or questions to ask. She is also an amazing person and always tells us to be kind and compassionate to others. We respect her a lot.

Short Essay on an Ideal Teacher in 400 Words

A teacher plays a pivotal role in shaping a student’s life. Teachers are the people who are responsible for equipping students with the knowledge and skills required for their future so that they can go on to become successful doctors, engineers, lawyers, businessmen, and most importantly, good citizens.

It is with the guidance and support from dedicated teachers that children blossom into beautiful human beings. An ideal teacher is someone who is dedicated and loves teaching. They have good knowledge of the subject they teach and are willing to do everything possible to help their students learn the same. 

Ideal teachers look out for the students, help them, motivate them and inspire them. They try their best to understand the needs, difficulties and problems of their students and guide them accordingly. They make learning fun for students and encourage them to ask more questions, be creative, have a rich imagination and be confident.

Ideal teachers make their students learn the value of time, money, life and discipline. They instil optimism and a strong will in their students. Learning from such teachers can help students do well in their studies as well as in their lives. Students always remember and respect such teachers.

For me, my class teacher, Mrs Diksha Gandhi, is an ideal teacher. She teaches us history and social science. She has a master’s degree in history and is a knowledgeable person. If we don’t understand a topic, Mrs Gandhi explains it creatively and makes sure we get it correctly.

She is very approachable and students often visit her during the break to clear their doubts. Even though she is strict and doesn’t like us missing her classes, she is also very kind and helps us understand the lessons we missed. If we perform poorly in exams, she doesn’t scold us. Instead, she guides us and motivates us to work harder and do well in the future. 

Mrs Gandhi loves to teach and share her knowledge with others. Every Sunday, she goes to teach the children living in slums. She often tells us that the most important thing in life is to become a good human being. We all look up to her and aspire to become like her. In the future, no matter where I am in my life, I will always apply her teachings and the things I have learned from her. She will always be my favourite and ideal teacher. 

So, that was all about writing short essays on an Ideal Teacher . I have written these sample essays in a very simple language for a better understanding of all kinds of students. If you still have any doubts regarding this session, kindly let me know in the comment section below. I will try to resolve your doubt as soon as possible. To read more such essays on various important topics, keep browsing our website. 

Thank you.