Thank you so much for this video! I'm an incoming student for the coming fall semester and I wanted to motivate myself more by watching BYU-H related videos. This helped a lot 🤗
Aw, we are happy to help! If you have any questions about the school, feel free to reach out, we would be happy to get you the answers you're looking for
Do you think you and your wife could do a run on frequently asked questions about your life together while studying? How you both live? What to do at BYU-H? What to do as a freshman?
Hi Lauren! It has been quite some time since I have applied to BYUH (2016 is when I applied, and 2018 when I started), but here are some tips that I got when I applied: - list every activity, club, service, job, etc. that you have participated in - for this list of activities, try to list at least 1-2 skills, traits, or lessons that are connected with them - you can now list out a bunch of possible skills, talents, or traits that you have in a resume or essay! Anything and everything that can communicate what kind of person you are can be used. Though, I would recommend things that show that you have “good character”, were a good student, and did something to earn money, get involved, or learn something outside of school. Another thing, It is important to stay connected with someone in the LDS church. I won’t assume you are LDS or not, but you will have to get an ecclesiastical recommendation from a bishop of the LDS church as a part of your application. Do your best and be honest, with yourself and with the church leader. Lastly, I would prepare your essays to the best of your ability. Try to be straight to the point and creative. You do not want a long-winded/complicated essay, after all you want whoever will read it to understand who you are and what makes you a potential candidate. For that, make sure you follow the word limit and have someone other than yourself read through the paper. Then try to add a unique story or way of writing into the essay to put in your “voice” That’s all I have for now, I hope it helps!
Well, I don’t usually ask people their age (so there might be more than the people I know), but I have met a few students in their late 20s and early 30s. My wife has also.
