<p>I'm applying to Wake Forest in North Carolina, and one of the questions on the supplement is to first state your opinion on something, then make a rational argument for the opposite.</p>
<p>This is me figuring that doing an argument about the war or abortion is a LITTLE over done. So I'm doing it on what the proper way to make a PB&J sandwich is.
Is this ok? Creative? Unprofessional?</p>
<p>D=</p>
<p>It sounds so safe as to be silly.</p>
<p>I'm guessing that Wake wants to know how open you are to other peoples' opinions, and how well you can think things through. Writing about PB&J sounds like you're scared to let Wake become aware of your real self.</p>
<p>Hardly- I'm just scared of being over-done and not being able to stand out.</p>
<p>i think it could be seen as original too, not just impersonal</p>
<p>I think that there are many important things, which no one is going to mention. Think about what is important for you, personally. And it may be funny, but the best approach for colleges is funny+serious in one.</p>
<p>I decided on a different topic- giving to the homeless. It turned out REALLY well. Thank you all so much. :]</p>