Mount Holyoke College Essays

  • Mount Holyoke College Application Essay

    689 Words  | 2 Pages

    reconsidering me for admission at Mount Holyoke College, and even though I am waitlisted, MHC remains my first and foremost choice and the fact that it is my dream school remains unchanged. Thus, if extended an offer, I would ecstatically accept it. Being part of a diverse and empowered community of women at Mount Holyoke will give me a voice and a strong, multifaceted identity. This is essential for me as I am the first generation in my family to attend college. I will get to be among individuals

  • Experience in an All Women College: Mount Holyoke

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    From Wellesley to Smith to Barnard to our very own Mount Holyoke, the concept of single sex education has now more than ever before seemed to interest me. Understanding the reasoning behind why a school would choose only to educate women is one that baffles me. Founded in 1837, when the concept of women’s education seem more than revolutionary, Mary Lyon established the Mount Holyoke seminary known today as Mount Holyoke College. Currently, more than 2,000 students attend the prestigious liberal

  • The Grand Inquisitor Analysis

    1246 Words  | 3 Pages

    she was best known for her stories and writings depicting characters who endured frustrated lives in New England. In 1867, Mary Wilkins relocated with her family to Brattleboro,Vermont. After studying for a year at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, which now is Mount Holyoke College, Freeman lived at home where she spent most of her time reading, and writing stories for children. In 1883, soon after the death of her parents, she decided to live with friends, returning back to her hometown of Randolph

  • Women's Role in Society in the 1800s

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    attitudes about a women’s place in society. The foundation of colleges for women as well as events at women’s rights conventions intellectually challenged society’s views on women’s traditional roles. As education became more of a public governmental service, the educational opportunities for women began to increase. Emma Williard, founder of the Women’s seminary in New York, created the Oberlin College. This college was the first college that was open to women as well as men creating the first opportunity

  • Business Analysis: SWOT Analysis For A Restaurant '

    927 Words  | 2 Pages

    5. SWOT and critical success factors Strengths I will maximise them by: 1. Access to cleanliness 2. Skilled labour force 3. Patron market 4. Customer satisfaction to be considered first 5. Healthy business relations with other key partners companies. 6. Splendid interior and outlook of restaurant 7. Superb tasty food offerings . . . Cleanliness is must for any restaurant to grab customers attention, so our plan will be to provide clean hygienic food. Workers to be hired are to be highly

  • Madeleine Albright Rhetorical Analysis

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    Rojhenn Halle Capati Mrs. Stele AP Lang In 1997, United States Secretary of State, Madeleine Albright gave a commencement speech to young women graduating from Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts. Madeleine Albright uses credibility, repetitive ideas, figurative language and strong details to empower the women graduating from Mount Holyoke College and to congratulate them on their graduation. Albright used the credibility of America. Line one to twenty, Albright chooses to describe America, the place

  • Latin American Studies

    1370 Words  | 3 Pages

    Latino/a and Caribbean Studies is of great interest to me because of my cultural background. I was excited to research the ways in which the program is executed in different universities. I first compiled a list of ten schools, ensuring that they were different from each other based on size, location, type of school, whether or not the school is a “Minority-Serving Institution” (MSI). For the purpose of this essay and page limit constraint, I will be focusing on the key finding of the names of the

  • Madeleine Albright Rhetorical Analysis

    515 Words  | 2 Pages

    graduating class of Mount Holyoke College, Madeleine Albright explains that even though these women feel on top of the world right now, they have so much more to fight for. By using purposeful syntax, parallel structure, and a call to action, Albright establishes an assertive tone that allows the women graduating to understand the need for perseverance and courage to accomplish their goals. Madeleine Albright was the first female Secretary of State, so by speaking at Mount Holyoke College, an all-female

  • In Guatemala Rhetorical Analysis

    523 Words  | 2 Pages

    delivered a lecture to the graduating class of Mount Holyoke College. The college is located in Massachusetts and is exclusively for women. The intention was to congratulate all of the women on their accomplishments. Albright appeals to pathos, examples, a political lens, and repetition to effectively convey to the audience the successes of women worldwide. Albright appeals to emotion in her address to empower and celebrate the women graduating from college. In texts 68–69, it says, "Each has taken blows

  • Industrial Revolution Women's Suffrage Essay

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    little dreamed when we began this contest that half a century later we would be compelled to leave the finish of the battle to another generation of women. But our hearts are filled with joy to know that they enter upon this task equipped with a college education, with business experience, with the freely admitted right to speak in public—all of which were denied to women 50 years ago." (Horner, Weisberg) In this quote, Anthony is telling us that in the beginning of her long fight for women’s rights

  • Madeleine Albright Rhetorical Analysis

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    Name Jackson Le Teacher Name Stele Course AP Lang Due Date March 12th, 2024 Rhetorical Analysis Rewrite At the graduation of the class of Mount Holyoke College, the United States Secretary of State Madeleine Albright gave an uplifting speech to the women’s college in 1997. Albright went on to utilize an appeal to morals, effective repetition, eye-opening illustrations, and empowering wording to signify the strength and power the young women have to accomplish their ideal world. Beginning the commencement

  • History Of Education In 1800's America

    1788 Words  | 4 Pages

    1800- Mount Holyoke College is a liberal arts women's college in South Hadley, Massachusetts. Originally founded by Mary Lyon as Mount Holyoke Female Seminary on 8 November 1837, it is the "first of the Seven Sisters" and is the oldest continuing institution of higher education for women in the United States. In addition, according to the United States Department of Education, "Mount Holyoke’s significance is that it became a model for a multitude of other women’s colleges throughout the country

  • Emma Willard: The School Girl

    831 Words  | 2 Pages

    was not acceptable for married women to be educators. She left her career and had a child but while taking care of these five children, Willard continued her education by studying college books of a male relative. No colleges anywhere in the world let women attend in the early 1800s, and as Willard studied these college textbooks, she became aware of what women were missing out on. In 1812, the bank at that Willards husband had a job at was robbed. Insurance didn’t exist yet, and the family went bankrupt

  • The Nobody Who Became a Somebody

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    Emily Dickinson was known well for her solitude nature to the point of never leaving her house after dropping out of Mount Holyoke College. She was never fond of being out in the public light and at one point in her life even stated she thought it was ridiculous to have her poems published. This feeling of wanting to not be famous and enjoying the solitude is emphasized in her poem “I’m Nobody! Who are you? (260)” published in 1891. Using similes and pronouns Dickinson gives a sense of talking to

  • A Brief Biography Of Emily Dickinson

    775 Words  | 2 Pages

    presented herself. Dickinson’s poetry has a great amount of scientific vocabulary and she gained most of her knowledge about it at this academy. Seven years later, she enrolled in Mount Holyoke Female Seminary. At Mount Holyoke, she was academically successful and was very involved. Like most institutions at the time, Mount Holyoke believed that the students’ religious lives were part of responsibility. Dickinson refused to take part of the school’s Christian evangelical efforts. She had not given up on

  • Teacher Tenure Flaws

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Students/workers who are put into a position through affirmative action often are not fully ready for the task…it lowers self-esteem” (Mount Holyoke 2017). Affirmative action highlights stereotypes and racism because people given a position purely because of affirmative action often are not qualified for the task, and the idea that all people of that race must be ‘stupid’ or hold a minority

  • Comparison: William Jennings Bryan &Theodore Roosevelt

    605 Words  | 2 Pages

    that purpose to diplomacy with an unfriendly nation.” (Bryan, “Imperialism”) Essentially, his view was that the Ph... ... middle of paper ... ...Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Massachusetts. Retrieved April 20, 2011, from http://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/bryan.htm Roosevelt, T. (n.d.). "Obstacles to Immediate Expansion" Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Massachusetts. Retrieved May 2, 2011, from http://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/trmahan.htm Wilson, T. W. (n.d.). "A Declaration of

  • Emily Dickinson

    1079 Words  | 3 Pages

    the strict puritan ways. Emily Dickinson was blessed with an education at Amherst Academy then at Mount Holyoke (Crumbley). During her yearlong study at Mount... ... middle of paper ... ...um Encyclopedia of American Literature, pp 269-272, Literary Reference Center, EBSCO host, 22 January 2014. “Major Characteristics of Dickinson’s Poetry.” Emily Dickinson Museum. Trustees of Amherst College, 2009. Web. 23 January 2014. “Emily Dickinson.” Poetry Foundation. 2014. Web. 24 January 2014.

  • Comparison to Woman's Suffrage and the poem Woman's Work

    1116 Words  | 3 Pages

    coeducational college in the United States was Oberlin College, in 1833. Sarah Grimké became a women’s rights advocate, to speak, plead, or argue in favor of, and an abolitionist in 1836. Two major events occurred in 1837 dealing with women’s suffrage. The first major event was the very first National Female Anti-Slavery Society convention. The convention was held in New York City and 81 delegates from 12 different states attended. The second major event in 1837 was the founding of Mount Holyoke College. It

  • History Of Volleyball Essay

    1836 Words  | 4 Pages

    Volleyball encouraged teamwork without the bloody noses and injuries that basketball brought (Dearing xi). It all started as Morgan spent time hitting a basketball at John Lynch, the Holyoke YMCA fire chief (Dearing 31). Due to the weight of the basketball, it would not keep afloat in the air properly (Dearing 31). So they took the bladder of the basketball and found it much easier the hit (Dearing 31). Morgan stretched a tennis net across