Cardiff

Tell me about yourself

I currently go to King George V school in Hong Kong and I participate in different sports such
as basketball, tennis, table tennis, frisbee, athletics, sailing, volleyball and chess. I loved to
learn new things. This was why I felt that Cardiff sixth form college would be suitable for me
as it was diversified with 40 different nationalities. My curiosity to learn new things could help
me learn more about their cultures. One of my strengths was that I was really social and
could easily interact with others. This opened me up with tons of different opportunities such
as being the captain of the school basketball team and even being a group leader to take
care of others during our Phuket sports trip.

When I was young I dreamed of being a doctor. This was because I would always meet
doctors in different occasions such as when I tore 80% of my anterior cruciate ligament from
playing basketball, causing me to interact with the orthopedist and the physiotherapist a lot,
or when I had bronchitis which caused me to interact with the medical doctors a lot, to an
extent where I had to go almost everyday to use the nebulizer inhaler machine. Not only
does this give me an explicit view of the environment in the workplace, but it showed me
how important doctors were. Due to Covid-19 it even motivated me more to become a doctor
as it gave me a clear image on how doctors play a huge impact on our lives, making me
want to take on that role.

What do you do in your free time

I would usually like to go for a run, play basketball or walk my dog. I would usually do it for 2-
3 hours before going home to concentrate on studying. I believed that exercising could
relieve stress so therefore when I go home to study, I would be more motivated to work.
After all, we strive to “Inspire, Reach and Achieve Academic Excellence.”

Biggest obstacle I faced

I think the biggest obstacle I faced was when I tore my anterior cruciate ligament even more
the second time. This was because everytime I tried to walk, my knee would start to
inflamate. The inflammation would be so painful that I would have a high fever from time to
time. This made me not be able to go to school. This was one of the biggest obstacles I
faced as I was falling behind in school and extracurricular activities. In order for me to
overcome this obstacle. I emailed my teachers and told them to set me work, so even at
home I would be able to learn. I worked really hard on my recovery such as frequently
putting ice packs on my knee to stop the swelling or to go to physiotherapy even if I couldn’t
walk. When my fever stopped, I instantly went to school even though I was on crutches as I
valued my learning and this motivated me to work harder at school than before as I knew
that I was falling behind.

What do you see yourself doing in 10 years

In 10 years I would be 24. Firstly, I would graduate high school 3 years later, and I would
study pre-med in university for 4 more years. For the next 3 years I would be in residency
training.
Ruthin School
Tell me about yourself
I currently go to King George V school in Hong Kong and I participate in different sports such
as basketball, tennis, table tennis, frisbee, athletics, sailing, volleyball and chess. Moreover, I
felt fascinated with schools with a rich history such as King George V school which was a
world war 2 hospital before. That was why I loved Ruthin school so much as it originated in
1284, giving enrichment to the history. I loved to learn new things. One of my strengths was
that I was really social and could easily interact with others. This opened me up with tons of
different opportunities such as being the captain of the school basketball team and even
being a group leader to take care of others during our Phuket sports trip.

When I was young I dreamed of being a doctor. This was because I would always meet
doctors in different occasions such as when I tore 80% of my anterior cruciate ligament from
playing basketball, causing me to interact with the orthopedist and the physiotherapist a lot,
or when I had bronchitis which caused me to interact with the medical doctors a lot, to an
extent where I had to go almost everyday to use the nebulizer inhaler machine. Not only
does this give me an explicit view of the environment in the workplace, but it showed me
how important doctors were. Due to Covid-19 it even motivated me more to become a doctor
as it gave me a clear image on how doctors play a huge impact on our lives, making me
want to take on that role.

Biggest obstacle I faced

I think the biggest obstacle I faced was when I tore my anterior cruciate ligament even more
the second time. This was because everytime I tried to walk, my knee would start to
inflamate. The inflammation would be so painful that I would have a high fever from time to
time. This made me not be able to go to school. This was one of the biggest obstacles I
faced as I was falling behind in school and extracurricular activities. In order for me to
overcome this obstacle. I emailed my teachers and told them to set me work, so even at
home I would be able to learn. I worked really hard on my recovery such as frequently
putting ice packs on my knee to stop the swelling or to go to physiotherapy even if I couldn’t
walk. When my fever stopped, I instantly went to school even though I was on crutches as I
valued my learning and this motivated me to work harder at school than before as I knew
that I was falling behind.

What do you do in your free time

I would usually like to go for a run, play basketball or walk my dog. I would usually do it for 2-
3 hours before going home to concentrate on studying. I believed that exercising could
relieve stress so therefore when I go home to study, I would be more motivated to work.

What do you see yourself doing in 10 years

In 10 years I would be 24. Firstly, I would graduate high school 3 years later, and I would
study pre-med in university for 4 more years. For the next 3 years I would be in residency
training.

Queen Ethelburga's

Tell me about yourself

I currently go to King George V school in Hong Kong and I participate in different sports such
as basketball, tennis, table tennis, frisbee, athletics, sailing, volleyball and chess. I loved to
learn new things. This was why I felt that Queen Ethelburga’s would be suitable for me as it
was diversified with 1600 different students of 60 different nationalities worldwide. My
curiosity to learn new things could help me learn more about their cultures. One of my
strengths was that I was really social and could easily interact with others. This opened me
up with tons of different opportunities such as being the captain of the school basketball
team and even being a group leader to take care of others during our Phuket sports trip.

When I was young I dreamed of being a doctor. This was because I would always meet
doctors in different occasions such as when I tore 80% of my anterior cruciate ligament from
playing basketball, causing me to interact with the orthopedist and the physiotherapist a lot,
or when I had bronchitis which caused me to interact with the medical doctors a lot, to an
extent where I had to go almost everyday to use the nebulizer inhaler machine. Not only
does this give me an explicit view of the environment in the workplace, but it showed me
how important doctors were. Due to Covid-19 it even motivated me more to become a doctor
as it gave me a clear image on how doctors play a huge impact on our lives, making me
want to take on that role.

Biggest obstacle I faced

I think the biggest obstacle I faced was when I tore my anterior cruciate ligament even more
the second time. This was because everytime I tried to walk, my knee would start to
inflamate. The inflammation would be so painful that I would have a high fever from time to
time. This made me not be able to go to school. This was one of the biggest obstacles I
faced as I was falling behind in school and extracurricular activities. In order for me to
overcome this obstacle. I emailed my teachers and told them to set me work, so even at
home I would be able to learn. I worked really hard on my recovery such as frequently
putting ice packs on my knee to stop the swelling or to go to physiotherapy even if I couldn’t
walk. When my fever stopped, I instantly went to school even though I was on crutches as I
valued my learning and this motivated me to work harder at school than before as I knew
that I was falling behind.

I think the biggest obstacle I faced was when I tore my anterior cruciate ligament even more
the second time. This was because everytime I tried to walk, my knee would start to
inflamate. The inflammation would be so painful that I would have a high fever from time to
time. This made me not be able to go to school. This was one of the biggest obstacles I
faced as I was falling behind in school and extracurricular activities. In order for me to
overcome this obstacle. I emailed my teachers and told them to set me work, so even at
home I would be able to learn. I worked really hard on my recovery such as frequently
putting ice packs on my knee to stop the swelling or to go to physiotherapy even if I couldn’t
walk. When my fever stopped, I instantly went to school even though I was on crutches as I
valued my learning and this motivated me to push harder "To be the best that I can with the
gifts that I have". Just like this school’s motto as I knew that I was falling behind.

What do you do in your free time

I would usually like to go for a run, play basketball or walk my dog. I would usually do it for 2-
3 hours before going home to concentrate on studying. I believed that exercising could
relieve stress so therefore when I go home to study, I would be more motivated to work.

What do you see yourself doing in 10 years

In 10 years I would be 24. Firstly, I would graduate high school 3 years later, and I would
study pre-med in university for 4 more years. For the next 3 years I would be in residency
training.

Oxford international College

Tell me about yourself

I currently go to King George V school in Hong Kong and I participate in different sports such
as basketball, tennis, table tennis, frisbee, athletics, sailing, volleyball and chess. I loved to
learn new things. This was why I felt that Oxford international college would be suitable for
me as it was created in the 10th century. My curiosity to learn new things could help me
learn more about the history. One of my strengths was that I was really social and could
easily interact with others. This opened me up with tons of different opportunities such as
being the captain of the school basketball team and even being a group leader to take care
of others during our Phuket sports trip.

When I was young I dreamed of being a doctor. This was because I would always meet
doctors in different occasions such as when I tore 80% of my anterior cruciate ligament from
playing basketball, causing me to interact with the orthopedist and the physiotherapist a lot,
or when I had bronchitis which caused me to interact with the medical doctors a lot, to an
extent where I had to go almost everyday to use the nebulizer inhaler machine. Not only
does this give me an explicit view of the environment in the workplace, but it showed me
how important doctors were. Due to Covid-19 it even motivated me more to become a doctor
as it gave me a clear image on how doctors play a huge impact on our lives, making me
want to take on that role.

Biggest obstacle I faced

I think the biggest obstacle I faced was when I tore my anterior cruciate ligament even more
the second time. This was because everytime I tried to walk, my knee would start to
inflamate. The inflammation would be so painful that I would have a high fever from time to
time. This made me not be able to go to school. This was one of the biggest obstacles I
faced as I was falling behind in school and extracurricular activities. In order for me to
overcome this obstacle. I emailed my teachers and told them to set me work, so even at
home I would be able to learn. I worked really hard on my recovery such as frequently
putting ice packs on my knee to stop the swelling or to go to physiotherapy even if I couldn’t
walk. When my fever stopped, I instantly went to school even though I was on crutches as I
valued my learning and this motivated me to work harder at school than before as I knew
that I was falling behind.

I think the biggest obstacle I faced was when I tore my anterior cruciate ligament even more
the second time. This was because everytime I tried to walk, my knee would start to
inflamate. The inflammation would be so painful that I would have a high fever from time to
time. This made me not be able to go to school. This was one of the biggest obstacles I
faced as I was falling behind in school and extracurricular activities. In order for me to
overcome this obstacle. I emailed my teachers and told them to set me work, so even at
home I would be able to learn. I worked really hard on my recovery such as frequently
putting ice packs on my knee to stop the swelling or to go to physiotherapy even if I couldn’t
walk. When my fever stopped, I instantly went to school even though I was on crutches as I
valued my learning and this motivated me to push harder.

What do you do in your free time

I would usually like to go for a run, play basketball or walk my dog. I would usually do it for 2-
3 hours before going home to concentrate on studying. I believed that exercising could
relieve stress so therefore when I go home to study, I would be more motivated to work.

What do you see yourself doing in 10 years

In 10 years I would be 24. Firstly, I would graduate high school 3 years later, and I would
study pre-med in university for 4 more years. For the next 3 years I would be in residency
training.