[align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]寄托曾邀请UCLA Law School Admission Office 的Director Mr. Vic Telesino到法律版块，举行针对版友们关于UCLA法学院相关问题的答疑。面对直接对话国外院校的招生官的机会，有准备的GTers有序预约，并在活动时间踊跃提问。 寄托在线谈院校系列，不仅给版友提供了一个快捷获取信息的平台，不用一封一封回邮件，无疑也提高了学校招生办答疑的效率。这些信息对于15年UCLA法学院的申请者依然有不小的实用价值。[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Mr. Vic Telesino：[/color]UCLA Law School Admission Office 的Director Mr. Vic Telesino。Vic 全面负责UCLA LAW招生工作的SJD和LLM 项目。[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]注：以下为问答汇总，蓝色文字为问题，部分礼貌语已略去。[/size][/font][/align][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q1：[/color][color=#4169e1]Are there differentadmission policies on two groups of perspective students who concentrate onpracticing and academics respectively? [/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thanks for your question! When evaluating an application tothe LL.M. Program, the Graduate Studies Committee does not employ differentadmission policies for applicants who indicate an interest in practicing lawversus those who plan to concentrate on academics. In general, the Committeetakes numerous factors into account when making its holistic evaluation of eachapplication: quality of the applicant's academic performance and theinstitution from which he or she earned the degree(s), enthusiasm of referenceletters, English language proficiency, professional and extracurricularactivities, and more.[/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q2：[/color][color=#4169e1]What's the differencebetween UCLA Law School and other law schools?What features do you thinkattract us to your school?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thanks for your question. While UCLA performs quite well inpublicly-available university rankings such as those published U.S. News, theTimes U.K. World University Rankings, and more, there are many factors thatdraw students to UCLA aside from these measures. UCLA receives moreapplications from undergraduate students than any other U.S. school. Speakingpersonally, I attended UCLA as an undergraduate student and among the manyfactors that attracted me was its diverse, dynamic campus, home to more than 70academic departments, 19 libraries, and attended by more than 40,000 studentsfrom all 50 U.S. states and more than 100 countries around the world. As I grew up in a somewhat small town innorthern California, moving to Los Angeles was a truly life-changing experiencethat enabled me to engage with students and faculty from nearly every cultureon earth. At UCLA School of Law, our LL.M. Program is currently attended by 127students from more than 30 countries. Aside from a brief orientation course forinternational students, they take the same law school classes alongside ourU.S. J.D. students, providing an invaluable opportunity to learn from, networkwith, and forge connections with classmates and professors. Our flexiblecurriculum allows students to pursue the course of study that will best meettheir academic and professional goals. Students may choose to pursue a generalcourse of study, or to specialize their studies in fields in which UCLA ranksamong the top law schools in the nation, such as Business Law, EntertainmentLaw, International and Comparative Law, and more. And, aside from academics, the university andcity are among the most diverse and dynamic in the country and world, andUCLA's Westwood campus is particularly pleasantly situated among popularneighborhoods on the west side of Los Angeles such as Brentwood, Santa Monica,Bel Air, Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, and more. And while I'm admittedly abit biased, I can't imagine living in a more comfortable and beautiful climateand environment than that of southern California. :)[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q3：[/color][color=#4169e1]I am planning tocontinue my study for J.D after graduating from LL.M. I have taken LSAT oncethis October, but I didn't prepare well enough and scored 161, 83%. I want toretake it next year. Yet now I am applying for LL.M. My question is: first,will my intention look bad in law school LL.M admission officers' eye? Becausethe program is intended for lawyers' career development. second, I like UCLAvery much; I have friends studying there. How are the chances I can beadmitted? My TOEFL is 111 but my GPA is low: 3.48/4.00. Thank you verymuch.Sorry I may have to add other crucial information for your evaluation. Ihad a short-term internship at an arbitration center; I also attended severalmoot court contests and an international arbitration contests on behalf of ourschool. I am good at debating as well.[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thanks for your question. I direct the admissions for UCLA'sLL.M. Program, but unfortunately do not have a role in the J.D. admissionsprocess. However, if you have not yet done so, you are welcome to contact mycolleague, Assistant Dean Robert Schwartz, with any questions at the emailaddress listed on this page: [url=http://www.law.ucla.edu/about-ucla-school-of-law/administrative-offices/Pages/default.aspx.]http://www.law.ucla.edu/about-uc ...Pages/default.aspx.[/url] Speaking in my more limited experience with J.D.admissions, I don't believe that re-taking the LSAT exam will be necessarilyviewed as a negative, given that it is quite common for U.S. J.D. applicants totake the exam several times before applying. I have several friends who earneda similar score the first time they took the exam, and then enrolled in anintensive LSAT exam preparation course through companies such as Blueprint,Kaplan, or Testmasters (UCLA is not affiliated with these courses and does notendorse any particular company.) Several of them improved their score thesecond time they took the exam, thereby improving their chances of admission. I would expect that a TOEFL score of 111 will beviewed quite favorably, and a GPA of 3.48/4.00 will be seen as roughlyequivalent to an "A-" or "B+" on the U.S. grading scale,which is still considered worthy of admission. So if you continue to improveyour LSAT score and provide strong recommendation letters from law professorswho can speak to your academic abilities, I think you definitely have a chance tobe admitted. Good luck![/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q4： I am athird-year undergraduate who plans to apply for JD program next cycle. Beloware a list of questions I would like to know about UCLA LAW and its JD program.Thank you in advance for your kind help![/color] [color=#4169e1]1[/color][color=#4169e1]） How does UCLA admission office view international students'GPA processed by LSAC? More specifically, if two international students areboth labeled "superior" by LSAC, will the admission office still takethe absolute numbers and their graduate institutions into account? 2） How many international students/Chinese students typicallyenroll at UCLA Law School each year? 3）Are international students eligible for all scholarships inUCLA? Will the same standards be applied as domestic students when the admissionsmake scholarship decisions? 4）For students who want to seek for an academic career, whatopportunities are provided by this law school? Is there any possibility toteach or research in UCLA after graduation? 5）For students applying for Joint Degree Programs, areadmission processes to respective departments entirely separate from eachother? 6）[/color][color=#4169e1]Could you please give some suggestions on how internationalstudents can improve their performance in law school?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thanks for your question. With regard to the J.D. Program,please see my previous post regarding my role in the admissions process.However, I'm happy to offer as much guidance as I can: 1. Applicants whose academic performance iscategorized by LSAC as "Superior" are viewed quite favorably by the GraduateStudies Committee. The Committee will take the absolute grade point average andthe relative quality/reputation of the institution into account as well. So,for example, if there are two international applicants who have similar TOEFLscores, similarly positive recommendation letters, and academic performanceLSAC labels "Superior," the applicant with the higher absolute GPAand/or who attended a school that is generally regarded as superior may beviewed a bit more favorably. But in practice, these differences are relativelyminor, given that both applications would be viewed quite favorably.[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] 2. You can view overall statistics for our J.D.Program here: [url=http://www.law.ucla.edu/prospective-students/Pages/ABA-Required-Disclosures.aspx.]http://www.law.ucla.edu/prospect ...d-Disclosures.aspx.[/url] For our current LL.M. Program, we have 127 students from 34different countries. 10 are from the U.S. and 117 are international.Approximately one third of the students are from Asia, one third are fromEurope, 15-20% are from Latin America, and smaller groups are from Africa, theMiddle East, and Canada and Australia.[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] 3. Yes, international students are givenconsideration for financial aid. While I can't speak to the financial aidpolicies employed by the J.D. Program, for the LL.M. Program we do notdifferentiate between international and U.S. students when making financial aiddecisions; both are granted equal consideration. Given that our LL.M. Programis composed primarily of international students, the vast majority of LL.M.scholarship funds are awarded to international students. The Committee grantsthese awards on both a need-based and merit-based basis. No separateapplication is necessary; on the UCLA LL.M. application that is currentlyavailable on the LSAC website, you may click "Yes" in the"Financial Information" section in order to be considered for anaward, and enter any additional information that will help the Committee reachits decision.[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] 5. Unfortunately I'm not privy to the admissionspolicies for the J.D. joint degree programs, but I'm sure my colleagues in theJ.D. Admissions Office would be happy to provide you with information:[url=http://www.law.ucla.edu/prospective-students/Pages/contact-information.aspx]http://www.law.ucla.edu/prospect ...ct-information.aspx[/url][/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] 6. While there is no single factor the Committeeprefers when evaluating an international applicant, it has been my experiencethat academic performance (the grades and overall GPA a student earned in theirfirst law degree) and English language proficiency are considered quiteimportant. So if you are still in the process of completing your first lawdegree, earning strong grades and/or awards in your final year will certainlyincrease your chances of admission. Similarly, if your TOEFL score is below ornot far above UCLA's preferred minimum (96), re-taking the exam to improve yourscore to 100 or higher will also bolster your chances. Good luck![/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q5：[/color][color=#4169e1]Will student with mediumGPA but excellent extracurriculum academic achievements still be considered tobe less competitive than students with higher GPA in academics?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Good evening MissTCC, thanks for your question. It has beenmy experience that the Committee will grant the highest consideration to astudent with a higher GPA in academics. However, UCLA employs a holisticevaluation process in which many factors are taken into consideration whenevaluating an application. So a student with a less strong GPA but excellentextracurricular academic achievements, and other positive attributes like verysupportive reference letters, a strong TOEFL score, a persuasive personalstatement, etc. will still receive full consideration and stand a chance ofgaining admission.[/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q6：[/color][color=#4169e1]Since I have worked witha law firm for more than 4 years, I would be grateful if you could let me knowwhether UCLA has a preference for the LL.M. applicants with workexperience. As for the UCLA LL.M. class profile, generally, how manyChinese applicants are admitted by UCLA each year and how many of them havework experience?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thank you for your question. While UCLA does not requireapplicants to our LL.M. Program to have worked professionally prior toapplying, having such experience can certainly increase an applicant's chancesof admission, particularly if they have engaged in progressively responsiblework in a legal capacity for a law firm, corporation, or government agency. Soyour experience over the last four years will certainly be viewed positively bethe Committee. Over the past few years, we have grantedadmission to approximately 30 to 40 percent of applicants to our LL.M. Program.We currently have 11 Chinese students in our 2013-2014 program. As I'm typingthese responses from home on Saturday evening, I don't have access to theadmission files at the moment, but I believe most of our current Chinesestudents are attending the program directly after completing their LL.B.degrees. However, this year is a bit of an outlier, as in general the majorityof the students who enroll in our program have worked for at least a few yearsbefore enrolling. Again, the Committee will certainly grant admission toapplicants who have no prior work experience, but applicants who have alreadybeen working will also be viewed positively.[/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q7： [/color][color=#4169e1]I want toapply for your LL.M program this year, while improving my LSAT score for J.Dadmission next cycle. I am just concerned whether LL.M admission officers wouldnot favor my intention for continuing J.D study after graduating from LL.M. Ialso want to know my chances of being admitted by your LL.M program.[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thank you for the clarification. Your intention to continueon to J.D study after completing your LL.M. will not be viewed negatively inany way. The final paragraph in my previous reply also applies to your chancesof being admitted to the LL.M. Program. In fact, your chances of being admittedto the LL.M. Program may be stronger, given that we do not require the LSAT forLL.M. applicants. So we are certainly happy that you will apply to the LL.M.Program, and I think your qualifications bode well for your chances ofadmission. You may also be interested to know that UCLApermits graduates of our LL.M. Program to apply as transfer students to ourJ.D. Program immediately after completing the LL.M. degree. This opportunity isavailable only to graduates of UCLA's LL.M. Program in the summer immediatelyfollowing their completion of our LL.M. Program. Approximately 3 to 5 studentshave applied in this manner in each of the past few years, and 1 to 2 have beengranted admission. For these students, the LL.M. degree is rescinded andcredited to them as one year of J.D. credit. They then complete two more yearsin the J.D. Program to earn the J.D. degree. Another advantage to applying in this manner isthat these applicants are not required to submit an LSAT score. (For thisreason, the Committee will grant significant weight to their UCLA grades.) Youcan visit this page for more information on this process: [url=http://www.law.ucla.edu/prospective-students/admission-information/llm-program/llm-degree-requirements-and-specializations/Pages/transferring-from-the-llm-program-to-the-jd-program.aspx.]http://www.law.ucla.edu/prospect ...he-jd-program.aspx.[/url][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1] [/color][/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q8：I am a senior student in college. My questions are:[/color][/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1] 1）I took part in China Bar Exam this year and I'm still waitingfor the results. If I pass the exam, will it be a plus in my application toUCLA? 2）[/color][color=#4169e1]I am quite interested in Business Law. But I don't have anysystematic education of business or economics theory. Usually I get informationfrom newspapers. Do you think students like me will have any problem inpursuing a Business Law Program?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Dear evelynleaf, thank you for your message. While UCLA doesnot require applicants to our LL.M. Program to have passed the bar exam,passing the exam will definitely be viewed as a plus. The Committee is wellaware of the difficult requirements and low annual passage rates for bar exams,so passing the exam will be viewed by the Committee as an impressiveachievement and a reflection of your ability to pursue and achieve an importantcareer goal. Applicants to the LL.M. Program receive the sameconsideration by the admission Committee regardless of their area of interest,or if they plan to pursue one of our degree specializations ([url=http://law.ucla.edu/prospective-students/admission-information/llm-program/llm-degree-requirements-and-specializations/Pages/default.aspx]http://law.ucla.edu/prospective- ... /Pages/default.aspx[/url]). So a lack of previous education in BusinessLaw will not be a hindrance to your application. If you are granted admission and enroll in theprogram, you may find that our Business Law specialization tracks are flexibleto such a degree that your lack of previous experience will not be adisadvantage. For example, our Business Law -- Business Law Trackspecialization enables students to tailor their curriculum to their particularareas of business-related interest: [url=http://law.ucla.edu/prospective-students/admission-information/llm-program/llm-degree-requirements-and-specializations/Pages/llm-specialization-in-business-law----business-law-track.aspx.]http://law.ucla.edu/prospective- ...ess-law-track.aspx.[/url] Students who prefer a more theoretical course ofstudy may enroll in courses such as the seminars and clinical courses towardthe bottom of the "Group B" list, while those interested in morepractical topics can enroll in those numbered in the 200s and 300s. Each year,approximately 60 to 70 percent of our LL.M. students pursue a degreespecialization. Among that group, the most popular specializations are theBusiness Law -- Business Law Track (about 30%) and Entertainment, Media, andIntellectual Property Law (about 30%), and smaller groups are pursuing theInternational and Comparative Law specialization and the others we offer.[/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q9：[/color][color=#4169e1]I love LA as wellbecause it is a comfortable and beautiful city for living andstudying. But I am wondering whether the employers would prefer students whograduated from a law school from New York or Washington D.C. I love UCLA andLA!![/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]That's a good question, MissTCC. It's true that someemployers, particularly those based on the east coast of the U.S. or in Europe,recruit students who attended top law schools in New York or elsewhere on theeast coast. But as the world rapidly continues to globalize, California and itsmetropolitan hubs like Los Angeles offer prospective employers many appealingreasons to recruit here. UCLA's outstanding reputation and our location in theheart of the entertainment industry, for example, have enabled more than adozen of our international LL.M. students to secure internships withentertainment studios such as Warner Bros. and NBC Universal each year. Thisprovides our students with invaluable real-world experience, and led theHollywood Reporter magazine to rank UCLA as the top law school in the nationfor entertainment law: [url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr-esq/americas-top-10-entertainment-law-351304.]http://www.hollywoodreporter.com ...ainment-law-351304.[/url] We also work to place our students withemployers from a variety of different fields. In 2007, UCLA created the annualWest Coast International LL.M. Job Fair, the first fair of its kind devoted tohosting employers specifically interested in hiring international LL.M.students from west coast law schools. Now in its eighth year, you can read moreabout the upcoming 2014 fair here: [url=http://www.law.ucla.edu/career-services/current-students/llm-students/Pages/west-coast-international-llm-job-fair.aspx.]http://www.law.ucla.edu/career-s ...-llm-job-fair.aspx.[/url] As my own work tends to focus on admissions andstudent services rather than employment placement, please feel free to contactmy colleague, Ms. Ying Cao, who is our official LL.M. Career Counselor and isherself originally from China. She organizes the annual job fair and can offeryou examples of the employers who participate in the fair, and past UCLAstudents' experiences with them. Her email address is [url=mailto:cao@law.ucla.edu]cao@law.ucla.edu[/url].[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1] [/color][/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q10： I am this year'sapplicant from China, UCLA is my target school for my LL.M. degree. I have twoquestions for you . [/color][/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1] 1）According to your experience in UCLA, how many UCLA llmstudents from China got a good job offer when they graduated? 2）[/color][color=#4169e1]I got to know some US law schools have student ambassador formany counties to keep relation with applicants from their domestic Countries.Does UCLA have Chinese ambassador for us to get information?[/color][color=#4169e1] [/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thank you for your message, Misstinny. Please see my reply toMissTCC below, which covers related matters. You should also feel free to emailMs. Cao, who works directly with our LL.M. students on career services and canprovide examples of past students who completed the program. One of our current LL.M. students, Mr. Andy, waskind enough to introduce me to this forum and organize this conversation. Heposted the first message in this thread, and I would expect that he would bewilling to answer your questions about his experience at UCLA thus far. Pleasealso feel free to email me at the address listed on this page: [url=http://law.ucla.edu/prospective-students/admission-information/llm-program/Pages/Office-of-Graduate-Studies-and-International-Programs.aspx.]http://law.ucla.edu/prospective- ...onal-Programs.aspx.[/url] When I'm back in the office next week, I can provide you withthe contact information for former students who participate in our Ambassadorsprogram.[/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q11：[/color][color=#4169e1]I noticed that yourschool personal statement format requirements included"typed double-spacedin 12-point font, and should not exceed three pages in length."But if I dohave a lot to say,could I write up to 4 pages beyond the requirements?will itlead to some bad results?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Your application will not be negatively affected if yourpersonal statement exceeds three pages. I would recommend trying to keep it tofour pages, out of fairness to applicants who shorten their essays to abide bythe three-page limit.[/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q12：[/color][color=#4169e1]I am a student fromWuhan University. Thank you very much for your generosity to share somevaluable information. First of all, I just wonder, except GPA and TOEFL,whether UCLA will pay a lot attention to reputation of my undergraduateuniversity. And also I am concerned about the UCLA Chinese alumni resourcessince I know UCLA law school, unlike USC or Cornell, admits only a few Chinesestudents in the past years.How is alumni resources of UCLA law school in China?[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]Thank you for your questions. We take numerous factors intoaccount when evaluating an application, one of which is the "quality"or "reputation" of the university. We survey faculty, practitioners,and students from the countries from which we receive applications, in order toassess the relative quality of universities/law schools and generate asaccurate an impression as possible. Earning a degree from a university/law schoolthat is generally considered to be in the "top tier" (for example,top 10 or 20 schools) in its country or region is viewed quite favorably by theCommittee. But a student who earns a degree with a strong GPA from a lesswell-known school will still receive full consideration, and we have grantedadmission to such students. Our program has grown considerably over the past3-5 years, so our Chinese alumni base is growing and will continue to risemoving forward. We also work to help our students integrate into the widercampus and alumni community. I recently read an article which noted that UCLAenrolled approximately 1,200 Chinese students in undergraduate and graduateprograms in 2013, the most from any nation:[url=http://today.ucla.edu/portal/ut/PRN-college-helps-prepare-china-s-211186.aspx.]http://today.ucla.edu/portal/ut/ ...hina-s-211186.aspx.[/url] UCLA LL.M. students are eligible to participate in campusstudent groups and activities, which enables our students to make connectionsoutside of the law school and their peer groups. You might also be interestedto know that UCLA LL.M. students are eligible to take a course at a UCLAdepartment outside the law school and apply it for credit toward their LL.M.degree. A popular outside department is the UCLA Anderson School of Management,which offers several business courses that our students have taken tosupplement their studies in the LL.M. Program's Business Law specialization.The Anderson School also organizes the Greater China Business Associationgroup: [url=http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/clubs-and-associations/identity/greater-china.]http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/clu ...tity/greater-china.[/url][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2][color=#4169e1]Q13：I'm a senior studentwho's applying for LLM now. I'm interested in business law, and I used to minorin International Trade and Economics for two years and achieved a decent minorGPA. I feel excited when found your Business Law Specialization--Business LawTrack in your LLM program, that's exactly what I want to specialize in. But Idon't have an impressive internship in a distinguished law firm(only a smallone). Therefore, I'd like to ask that: 1）Will a business academic background be an advantage inadmitting Business Specialization students? 2）Will a lack of outstanding internship in big law firms be adrawback? How do you regard the practice experience in law firms? 3）[/color][color=#4169e1]How do you value the campus activities in college? Busy withthat for three years may be a reason of lacking legal practices.[/color][/size][/font][/align] [align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]1. While a business background can certainly be an advantage,it's by no means a necessity to gain admission. As I mentioned in a previousreply, we give all applications equal consideration regardless of thespecialization or field of study the student wishes to pursue. Having completeda minor in International Trade and Economics with good grades can also help toimprove your chances of admission. 2. A lack of an outstanding internship orsignificant practice experience is not necessarily a negative. We have grantedadmission to many students who earned outstanding grades in their law courses,and provided strong recommendation letters, good TOEFL scores, and a compellingpersonal statement but did not have an internship or practice experience priorto applying. Students with less strong grades, however, can bolster theirchances of admission by engaging in internships or other practical experience,and providing solid recommendations from their supervisor(s). 3. Yes, the Committee will consider a student'scampus and extracurricular activities. As you noted, a student who spent alarge amount of time engaged in such activities will not be expected to havecompleted significant legal practice work. Campus activities are particularlyvaluable when they highlight positive attributes that may not have beenapparent from simply viewing your law school grades. In general, the Committeeprefers focused, driven students who have achieved their educational goals todate and have a clear plan in mind for their future studies and career. Soachievements and activities that highlight these attributes can help to bolsteryour chances of admission.[/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]问题征集链接：[url=http://bbs.gter.net/thread-1661460-1-1.html]http://bbs.gter.net/thread-1661460-1-1.html[/url][/size][/font][/align][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]活动原帖地址：[url=http://bbs.gter.net/thread-1671831-1-1.html]http://bbs.gter.net/thread-1671831-1-1.html[/url][/size][/font][/align][font=微软雅黑][size=2] [/size][/font][align=left][font=微软雅黑][size=2]寄托天下原创 转载请注明出处[/size][/font][/align]