How open are you to new ideas and people? What about your maturity, character, leadership, self-confidence, sense of humor, energy, concern for others, and grace under pressure? Contribution to the Harvard Community. Will you be able to stand up to the pressures and freedoms of College life? Will you contribute something to Harvard and to your classmates?
Will you benefit from your Harvard experience? Would other students want to room with you, share a meal, be in a seminar together, be teammates, or collaborate in a closely-knit extracurricular group?
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A college admissions and financial aid guide and additional resources from Fair Opportunity Project. Related Topics. Application Tips Not sure how to fill out the admissions application to Harvard? Application Requirements Here you'll find a detailed explanation of each requirement of the application, including teacher recommendations, test scores, and school reports. Transfer Applicants Students who have completed at least one but not more than two continuous academic years in a full-time program may apply to transfer to Harvard.
Toggle Admissions Submenu. Skip to site header Skip to main content. They may not be winning any dance competitions any time soon, but the Muskingum baseball team gets points for everyone on the bus getting into it. Here some Ole Miss baseball players prove that you don't need to have a rain delay to get in on the dancing action. At around the second mark some players make use of the rain by showing off their Olympic swimming skills in the puddles on the field.
Watch out Michael Phelps, someone is coming after your gold medals. Every year around admission decision time, thousands of high school kids around the world are waiting for Harvard to "call" them.
Ferriera was in the video, in the second row, far left. The final player selected was infielder Jeff Reynolds, who was taken in the 38th round by the New York Mets. Reynolds played a key part in the video, starting it off by singing to his sleepy teammate.
Sadly, one of the best performers was not taken in the draft, catcher Jon Smart, who had the best lip synch of them all and topped it off with a wink. At least he has his fangirls. The views and comments are climbing on YouTube, all the while drawing more attention to the Harvard baseball team and the charity they support, the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation, an organization that supports children with pediatric brain tumors.
First, the team just posted the video, but when they saw it was going viral, they added a link to the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation website. The Crimson adopted a boy named Alex as part of the FOJ Foundation, and have enjoyed having him and his mom at practices.
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