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Jaky Jackson

695

Bold Points

1x

Finalist

1x

Winner

Bio

I am an 18-year-old teen located in Washington DC looking to receive grants and scholarships for when I graduate to go to college. I want to major in mechanical engineering or civil engineering. I am currently an apprentice at Georgetown University doing computer science work. I started from March 2023-current. I see myself as a confident and valuable candidate to hopefully receive a grant or scholarship for the college. I will also be attending Temple University in the fall of 2024 majoring in Civil Engineering.

Education

Temple University

Bachelor's degree program
2024 - 2028
  • Majors:
    • Civil Engineering

Miscellaneous

  • Desired degree level:

    Bachelor's degree program

  • Graduate schools of interest:

  • Transfer schools of interest:

  • Majors of interest:

    • Mechanical Engineering
    • Civil Engineering
    • Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, Other
  • Not planning to go to medical school
  • Career

    • Dream career field:

      Mechanical or Industrial Engineering

    • Dream career goals:

    • Assistant Technology Student

      Georgetown Univeristy
      2023 – Present1 year

    Sports

    Football

    Varsity
    2022 – 20231 year

    Awards

    • runner up championship award

    Public services

    • Volunteering

      World of life — Making food and delivering to shelter.
      2021 – Present
    AROC AI/ML Scholarship
    I am considering engineering as a career path because of my city and where I am from. I have lived in Washington, D.C., my whole life, and as I grew older, I noticed that there were always issues with the roads, buildings, and the city's infrastructure. The frequent construction projects and traffic delays, while sometimes frustrating, sparked my interest in how things are built and maintained. Observing the intricate interplay between urban development and the daily lives of residents made me realize the vital role engineers play in shaping our cities. Some Hands-on engineering experience that I have are from some engineering classes I took while in High School. I have participated in the following courses Principles of Enigineering, Introduction to Engineering Design, and Aerospace Engineering. I have also Participated in 1 month internship with Raytheon Technologies learning more about engineering and what exactly engineers do. In the fall of 2024, I will be majoring in Civil Engineering at Temple University. In addition, witnessing the impact of social equity issues in urban environments has solidified my desire to pursue engineering. Infrastructure inequities, such as poorly maintained roads in underserved neighborhoods or limited access to public transport, can significantly affect residents' quality of life. I aspire to work on projects that enhance access and equity, ensuring that all communities benefit from well-designed infrastructure. This commitment to social responsibility is integral to my vision of what it means to be an engineer. Furthermore, my experiences volunteering in community service projects have given me a deeper appreciation for the tangible difference that engineering can make. Helping to build playgrounds and community gardens in underserved areas has shown me firsthand how thoughtful design can create spaces that foster community engagement and well-being. These experiences have strengthened my resolve to pursue a career in engineering, where I can combine technical skills with a passion for community service. In conclusion, my lifelong experience in Washington, D.C., has profoundly shaped my desire to pursue engineering. The city’s unique blend of historical significance and modern challenges presents an exciting opportunity to make a meaningful impact. As I consider the role of engineers in creating resilient, sustainable, and equitable urban environments, I am inspired to contribute to a future where cities can thrive for generations to come. I believe that by becoming an engineer, I can play a key role in addressing the infrastructure challenges facing my city and ultimately improve the quality of life for its residents.
    BIPOC Scholars in STEM
    I am considering engineering as a career path because of my city and where I am from. Also I come from a background of having financial struggles between my parents so I didnt always get what i wantted in life. I have lived in Washington, D.C., my whole life, and as I grew older, I noticed that there were always issues with the roads, buildings, and the city's infrastructure. The frequent construction projects and traffic delays, while sometimes frustrating, sparked my interest in how things are built and maintained. Observing the intricate interplay between urban development and the daily lives of residents made me realize the vital role engineers play in shaping our cities. Some Hands-on engineering experience that I have are from some engineering classes I took while in High School. I have participated in the following courses Principles of Enigineering, Introduction to Engineering Design, and Aerospace Engineering. I have also Participated in 1 month internship with Raytheon Technologies learning more about engineering and what exactly engineers do. In the fall of 2024, I will be majoring in Civil Engineering at Temple University. In addition, witnessing the impact of social equity issues in urban environments has solidified my desire to pursue engineering. Infrastructure inequities, such as poorly maintained roads in underserved neighborhoods or limited access to public transport, can significantly affect residents' quality of life. I aspire to work on projects that enhance access and equity, ensuring that all communities benefit from well-designed infrastructure. This commitment to social responsibility is integral to my vision of what it means to be an engineer. Furthermore, my experiences volunteering in community service projects have given me a deeper appreciation for the tangible difference that engineering can make. Helping to build playgrounds and community gardens in underserved areas has shown me firsthand how thoughtful design can create spaces that foster community engagement and well-being. These experiences have strengthened my resolve to pursue a career in engineering, where I can combine technical skills with a passion for community service. In conclusion, my lifelong experience in Washington, D.C., has profoundly shaped my desire to pursue engineering. The city’s unique blend of historical significance and modern challenges presents an exciting opportunity to make a meaningful impact. As I consider the role of engineers in creating resilient, sustainable, and equitable urban environments, I am inspired to contribute to a future where cities can thrive for generations to come. I believe that by becoming an engineer, I can play a key role in addressing the infrastructure challenges facing my city and ultimately improve the quality of life for its residents.
    Anderson Engineering Scholarship
    Winner
    I am considering engineering as a career path because of my city and where I am from. I have lived in Washington, D.C., my whole life, and as I grew older, I noticed that there were always issues with the roads, buildings, and the city's infrastructure. The frequent construction projects and traffic delays, while sometimes frustrating, sparked my interest in how things are built and maintained. Observing the intricate interplay between urban development and the daily lives of residents made me realize the vital role engineers play in shaping our cities. Some Hands-on engineering experience that I have are from some engineering classes I took while in High School. I have participated in the following courses Principles of Enigineering, Introduction to Engineering Design, and Aerospace Engineering. I have also Participated in 1 month internship with Raytheon Technologies learning more about engineering and what exactly engineers do. In the fall of 2024, I will be majoring in Civil Engineering at Temple University. In addition, witnessing the impact of social equity issues in urban environments has solidified my desire to pursue engineering. Infrastructure inequities, such as poorly maintained roads in underserved neighborhoods or limited access to public transport, can significantly affect residents' quality of life. I aspire to work on projects that enhance access and equity, ensuring that all communities benefit from well-designed infrastructure. This commitment to social responsibility is integral to my vision of what it means to be an engineer. Furthermore, my experiences volunteering in community service projects have given me a deeper appreciation for the tangible difference that engineering can make. Helping to build playgrounds and community gardens in underserved areas has shown me firsthand how thoughtful design can create spaces that foster community engagement and well-being. These experiences have strengthened my resolve to pursue a career in engineering, where I can combine technical skills with a passion for community service. In conclusion, my lifelong experience in Washington, D.C., has profoundly shaped my desire to pursue engineering. The city’s unique blend of historical significance and modern challenges presents an exciting opportunity to make a meaningful impact. As I consider the role of engineers in creating resilient, sustainable, and equitable urban environments, I am inspired to contribute to a future where cities can thrive for generations to come. I believe that by becoming an engineer, I can play a key role in addressing the infrastructure challenges facing my city and ultimately improve the quality of life for its residents.
    Bold.org x Forever 21 Scholarship + Giveaway
    @_1kyy_