<p>As far as I know, you can only access part 2 of the application which contains the essay questions, among other things possibly, by completing part 1 first AND paying the application fee. Does anyone know what kinds of things are in part 2 of the application? Because I would like to know what I'm getting myself into before I pay that application fee. Or is there an alternative way to to access part 2?</p>
<p>P.S. I emailed the admissions people for the essay prompts and they told me, so they are not trying to hide anything.</p>
<p>I had the same problem, I think it’s just a problem with the application system itself. I find this immensely uncomfortable too, but I think you just have to submit the first one first and work on the essay in the second part beforehand if you think you might not have enough time.</p>
<p>The things that are in the second part are a space for your volunteer and extracurricular activities. Check the sample pdf that’s on the site.</p>
<p>This is the response that I got (I asked about what’s on the second part of the application)</p>
<p>While the PDF on our website is mostly up to date, we have streamlined the three essay questions that are shown on this PDF into two for the coming year. I am happy to share them here:</p>
<p>I. Describe how your experiences or ideas shaped your decision to pursue this Dual BA program and how these experiences or ideas may aid your future contribution to the field of academic and/or professional interest to which you are drawn at this time. Please also explain how the Sciences Po campuses you have selected are compatible with your aspirations, academic or otherwise. Successful essays should not only identify and describe specific elements of the Dual BA Program that meet your needs as a student, but should also explain why the Dual BA Program is the right undergraduate program for you. (500–1,000 words)</p>
<p>II. As a mathematician in ancient Greece, Euclid made a famous statement to King Ptolemy, stating that “there is no royal road to geometry.” Given your life experiences, what paths have you encountered that lacked a royal road to be followed? What did you learn from these experiences? (500–1,000 words)</p>
<p>In addition, there is an area in Part II of the application where you may add information about extracurricular experiences aside from any paid or unpaid work experience. I hope this information is helpful and if you have any additional questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our offices.</p>
<p>So to sum it up, your paid experiences and resume go in the first part, and everything else goes in the second part.</p>