"*" indicates required fields
Clicking the Submit button constitutes your express written consent to be called and/or texted by Hunter Business School at the phone number(s) provided, including a wireless number, and your understanding that these calls may be generated using automated technology. Your consent is not required to obtain information regarding Hunter Business School or its programs.
Amongst the many prerequisites to get admitted into the highly competitive Practical Nursing program at Hunter, the applicant must write and submit a typed essay of not less than 250 words, and no more than 500 words, based on this question.
What qualities do you believe you possess that will enable you to cope with the rigors of nursing school, perform successfully as a student, and later work effectively as a licensed practical nurse?
These are the criteria upon which your essay will be judged.
Good – Essay is typed, titled, and contains the applicant’s name. The text flows well and is organized. In addition, spelling and grammar are accurate.
Bad – Essay is handwritten and disorganized, with spelling and grammar errors.
Good – The writing clearly identifies the purpose of the paper and answers the topics posed above.
Bad – Text of composition does not identify a specific purpose or direction or answer the topics posed above.
Good – The essay is organized and well structured. There is a beginning, main body, and conclusion.
Bad – The essay lacks structure. There is no beginning, body, and/or conclusion.
Stay Informed
Stay Informed
Career training programs should be judged by what they can show you, not by how polished the brochure looks. Before enrolling on Long Island, look closely at five things: what
Clinical experience is the supervised part of health care training where students begin applying classroom and lab skills in real care settings. At Hunter Business School, that bridge looks different
Transferable skills for career changers are the abilities that remain useful when the industry, job title, or workplace changes. Communication, problem-solving, organization, customer service, troubleshooting, and attention to detail do
If you are wondering, “What career is right for me?” do not start with a job title. Start with the kind of workday you actually want to have. The best