cu boulder essay word count

University of Colorado Boulder 2024-25 Supplemental Essay Prompt Guide

Early Action: Nov 15

Regular Decision Deadline: Jan 15

University of Colorado Boulder 2024-25 Application Essay Question Explanations

The Requirements: 1 essays of 250 words  

Supplemental Essay Type(s):   Why

What do you hope to study, and why, at CU Boulder? Or if you don’t know quite yet, think about your studies so far, extracurricular/after-school activities, jobs, volunteering, future goals, or anything else that has shaped your interests.

This prompt is asking you to: describe what you want to study, explain why you like it so much, and address how you cultivated this interest. The admissions officer reviewing your application will expect you to connect your intended major to some prior experience and/or passion. In other words, tell a story. Lucky for you, we would have advised you to start with an anecdote anyway. The essays that stick with us are the ones that jump off the page with concrete descriptions from real life. What interests you and why? How have you gone about learning more about your major? When did your interest begin? What will this degree allow you to do? How have you already explored your inclination? While you don’t need to narrow in on the exact moment you became interested in geology or music education, try to focus on one significant experience. And if you’re going in undecided, take some time to explore CU Boulder’s academic offerings and choose a few to highlight in your response. Admissions doesn’t expect you to have your whole life figured out just yet–but they do expect you to put time and energy into your response.  

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How to Respond to the 2023/2024 University of Colorado Boulder Supplemental Essays

Katie Dixon is a former content writer at Scholarships360. Katie is an undergraduate student at Louisiana State University pursuing a degree in Mass Communications with a concentration in Journalism. Katie worked as a reporter for the LSU Reveille Newspaper and now works at the State Library of Louisiana.

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Bill Jack has over a decade of experience in college admissions and financial aid. Since 2008, he has worked at Colby College, Wesleyan University, University of Maine at Farmington, and Bates College.

Maria Geiger is Director of Content at Scholarships360. She is a former online educational technology instructor and adjunct writing instructor. In addition to education reform, Maria’s interests include viewpoint diversity, blended/flipped learning, digital communication, and integrating media/web tools into the curriculum to better facilitate student engagement. Maria earned both a B.A. and an M.A. in English Literature from Monmouth University, an M. Ed. in Education from Monmouth University, and a Virtual Online Teaching Certificate (VOLT) from the University of Pennsylvania.

The University of Colorado Boulder is a public research institution that focuses on aerospace, biosciences, energy, environmental sciences, and other major areas. If you are interested in becoming a Colorado Buffalo, it’s time to get to work on your University of Colorado Boulder supplemental essay! Writing stellar essays will help you stand out among all the applicants, so keep reading to learn how! 

The University of Colorado Boulder requires the Common App Personal Essay (250–650 words). Students should choose one of the seven essay prompts offered. In addition, students must submit one supplemental essay which we will go over below!

The UC-Boulder supplemental essay prompt

Research and innovation are a huge part of the University of Colorado’s identity. Before you begin writing, read Colorado Boulder’s strategic plan to learn more about them. This will help you tie your future plans with theirs. They want to know how you will fit in and push the University forward. Let’s take a look at the prompt:

“Please share a bit more about your academic interests. What do you hope to study, and why, at CU Boulder? Or if you don’t know quite yet, think about your studies so far, extracurricular/after-school activities, jobs, volunteering, future goals, or anything else that has shaped your interests.” (250 words)

Think of this prompt as a two-part question. Why did you choose your major? Why did you choose their college? As the prompt states, if you are unsure of a major, focus on what you do when you are not in school. If those activities  happen to relate to a possible major, by all means share! The goal is to connect back to UC-Boulder in a way that shows you belong there. 

Questions to consider:

• What inspired your interest in the major?
• How will Colorado Boulder tie into your future career plans?
• What will you bring to the table? 

Why your major?

Write about what you’ve done thus far that relates to your major of interest. Include clubs, classes, summer programs, etc. If someone special  inspired you, write about conversations you’ve had with them or speeches you’ve attended. 

Dig deep into how you will contribute to this career field. Write about the area you’d like to concentrate in and how you envision your future work. Lastly, write about how the University will further your specific interests to begin merging the two questions for this essay prompt. 

Why Colorado Boulder University?

Imagine you are already enrolled. Visualize what your experience would look like attending their college. Include ways you will attribute to Colorado Boulder. Write about how you would better their community. 

Spend some time researching Colorado Boulder to learn more about how you would fit in. Include their specific programs, classes, and learning techniques in your essay that tie your future career plan to your journey to get your degree. 

Think of ways you have contributed to your high school or outside programs and write how you will continue to show these attributions on campus. Don’t only tell them, show them through examples.

See also : College essay primer: Show, don’t tell

Writing tips:

• Use specific examples of experiences that show your role in the community. At what point did you look around and feel you belong? How has this role shaped you? Get personal. Write about how your role there made a difference. What conflict did you encounter and how was it resolved? You want to make the essay as visual as possible. 
• Try not to repeat what you wrote on other statements in the application process. You want to share as many qualities as you can with the reader.
• Sit down and just write. Don’t worry about the word limit on your first draft. Write everything that comes to mind involving your portrayed community. Then, choose your favorite details and re-write a shorter draft. 
• Connect the skills and values you are writing of with those of  the university. Do they have a similar community that you’d like to join?
• Be direct. Use powerful sentences that show confidence in yourself throughout the essay. 

Additional resources

• How to write a 250 or 500 word essay
• How to write an essay about yourself
• Guide to writing a great supplemental essay
• What looks good on college applications?

Final thoughts for students

When all is said and done, the University of Colorado Boulder supplemental essays are relatively straightforward. Try not to overthink when you begin writing. Your best bet is to write a rough draft without a  word limit. Show your best qualities and skills through examples and write of how you will continue to use them at college. These tips will help you write essays that stand out to Colorado Boulder University. While on your college admissions journey, make sure you apply for all the scholarships you are eligible for as well!

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Writing the CU Boulder Admissions Essay

Written by Steve Fernandez-Brennan on October 6th, 2020

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Hey everyone, I'm working on my CU Boulder application and I want to make sure I nail the essays. Any advice on what kind of topics or angles I should consider? Thanks in advance!

Hello! Great to hear that you're working on your CU Boulder application. When it comes to crafting your essays, it's crucial to focus on your unique experiences and perspectives, while also considering the university's values and culture.

1. Reflect on your experiences: Consider meaningful moments in your life that shaped who you are today, as well as any challenges you've faced and overcome. The goal is to give the admissions committee insight into your growth and development, as well as your potential for success at CU Boulder.

2. Showcase your personality: Let your voice shine through your writing, and don't be afraid to inject humor or a conversational tone if it feels natural. The committee wants to get a sense of who you are as a person, so make sure your writing reflects your authentic self.

3. Do your research on CU Boulder: Familiarize yourself with the school's mission, values, and unique offerings. This will allow you to tailor your essay to effectively demonstrate your interest in CU Boulder and show how you'll contribute to the community and take advantage of its resources.

4. Avoid cliche topics: As you brainstorm topics, keep in mind that some college essay themes, such as sports injuries or overcoming language barriers, can become cliche if they aren't approached with a fresh perspective. Instead, aim to tell a unique and personal story that highlights an aspect of your life that may not be evident from the rest of your application.

5. Focus on one main idea: While it might be tempting to cover a wide array of topics within your essay, it's essential to concentrate on one central theme to ensure your writing remains focused and impactful. This also allows for greater depth and a more thought-provoking narrative.

6. Be concise and well-structured: Clearly articulate your thoughts and avoid excessive fluff or jargon. Use multiple short paragraphs to break up your writing and guide the reader through your story.

Remember, the key is to be genuine, engaging, and purposeful in your writing. Let your passion and dedication shine through, and you'll craft an essay that stands out to the CU Boulder admissions committee. Good luck!

About CollegeVine’s Expert FAQ

CollegeVine’s Q&A seeks to offer informed perspectives on commonly asked admissions questions. Every answer is refined and validated by our team of admissions experts to ensure it resonates with trusted knowledge in the field.

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University Of Colorado Boulder Admission Essay Writing Guide

Application Guide

Essay examples, why cu boulder essay.

All college applications require you to submit a motivation letter that is more or else you promoting yourself, expressing your aspirations for future study plans, and how the program you choose will help you achieve your goals.

As part of your application to Colorado Boulder, you are required to respond to two essay prompts. Through the CU Boulder writing supplement essay, you have to bring out the best version of yourself, this being an opportunity for you to market yourself to the admission officers so that they will be able to see your worth and value.

For students writing an application letter for the first time, do not overthink it, or else you will end up trying too hard to impress the officials, thus coming off as a fake which is not what we are going for.

An outstanding CU Boulder application essay will guarantee you admission for graduate school and even for scholarships and for internship offered at the institution.

If you want to get a better sense of what the university is looking for, you can access the school’s site for deeper insights into how the university envisions student success and how they want to grow and evolve this.

University Of Colorado Boulder Writing Prompts

At the University of Colorado Boulder, no two buffs are alike. We value difference and support equity and inclusion of all students and their many intersecting identities. Pick one of your unique identities and describe its significance.

This is a 250 words statement essay requiring you as the applicant to open up and express a part of you that is not as evident in other parts of your application. In other words, CU Boulder wants to know what makes you, you in regards to your beliefs, perspectives, and values — this doesn’t have to be all business; feel free to bring out your charisma and charm if that’s your style.

Since you can only choose one of your identities, make sure you go with the unique one, and make it as human as possible, allowing yourself to find strength in vulnerability. Demonstrate how this identity has shaped you and your worldview, how you have become comfortable with it, what lessons you have learned along the way, and how you hope to impact others.

Please share a bit more about your academic interests. What do you hope to study at CU Boulder? What has inspired your interests in this area? Think about your prior/current coursework, extracurricular activities, work/volunteer experiences, future goals, or anything else that has shaped your interests.

This is also a 250 words essay requiring you to share more about your academic interests. The goal here is to merge your past academic background with future career goals and what you are passionate about. Here, it would help if you thought about the major you will choose and why you chose it.

This section is where you showcase your knowledge and passion about your interests, how they developed and how knew this was what you wanted to be part of. Do not shy away from communicating your interests and fascinations and how you have worked towards gaining the required skills over time.

It is, however, a good practice — for bachelor and for masters degree — to do extensive research to find out as much as possible about the school and the program you are applying for. If there is limited information on the application portal, visit the University of Colorado Boulder website and other public pages for their applicants’ standard expectations, CU Boulder essay examples, and qualifications.

How to Structure Your Motivation Letter

For university applications, writing entrance letters might be overwhelming, and one may tend to deviate from the main points hence losing the relevance of the essay itself.

An introduction letter helps the admissions board understand you, what motivates you and why you this means a lot to you, you are allowing yourself to fully immerse yourself in the process of writing the CU Boulder supplemental essays ensuring you include all the information needed. This structure applies to all applications for college.

The following steps are essential in writing an admission letter:

Write an outline.

Before writing your letter, outline the contents clearly, and think critically about whether you need to include everything you’ve written down. Ensure you do not miss topics on why you want to join CU, choose a specific major, and how your skills and values will benefit the university.

Introduction

This is a brief introduction of yourself to the admissions officials. If possible, address them by name to personalize your letter.

The officials will be going through many applications, so make sure from the first few sentences of your letter you have captured their attention, thus encouraging them to read more; with that being said, ensure to include details of yourself and your achievements in this section.

In this section, you can now expound more about your passion, values, skill sets, and achievements. Remember, this motivation letter aims at convincing the admissions board why you are fit for the opportunity to be part of CU Boulder; use compelling facts to be persuasive, but at the same time, do not be tempted to a little white lie to spice things up, we are aiming for authenticity.

You want to leave the officials reviewing your application with a good taste in their mouths, so summarize your goals and request the board invite you for an interview or contact you for more information. Do not forget to thank them.

After all, is said and done, proofread your letter to make it more concise. Correct any grammatical errors, spelling mistakes, and wrong formatting. You can request your teacher, parent, or a trusted friend to proofread your letter. This puts you in confidence knowing you have submitted a quality motivation letter.

Please take advantage of our online site, which has many CU Boulder supplemental essay examples that will help you have a great idea of how it should be written. If you are having any doubts about your writing skills, you can check out one of the many online writing services where you can buy a sample at a cheap price, or you could pay for one to be written from scratch.

Pointers for Writing CU Boulder Application Essay

The following tips will help your cover letter stand out:

1. Follow all Guidelines

Ensure the formatting, word count, font and size, and length that have been provided in the instructions are followed. If the institution has not provided the instructions, use the standardized guidelines such as Times New Roman or Arial size 12 font.

2. Use Simple Terms

Avoid using unnecessary jargon and use accessible language. Ensure the sentences are short and active that cannot be misinterpreted.

3. Write with Personality

Use your own voice as naturally as possible as you would speak to a friend. Uniquely express yourself because your interests, feelings, and perspectives are yours, and only you can write them as they should be. This essay is meant to make you stand out among thousands of applications, making it as enjoyable as possible.

4. Focus on your strengths

Focus more on your strengths rather than your weaknesses; this helps the admissions board to understand your value to the institution:

• Faculties at The University
• College of Arts and Sciences
• Leeds School of Business
• School of Education
• College of Media, Communication, and Information

The student-faculty ratio at the University of Colorado Boulder is 18:1, and the school has 50.3% of its classes with fewer than 20 students.

The most popular majors at the universities are:

• Business Management
• Mathematics and Statistics
• Visual and Performing Arts
• Marketing and Related Support Services
• Engineering

University Of Colorado Boulder History

The University of Colorado Boulder is a public research university located in downtown Denver. Founded in 1876, five months before Colorado was even a state, CU Boulder consists of nine colleges and schools and offers over 150 academic programs. CU Boulder ranks 99th in National Universities, 58th in Best Colleges for Veterans, 169th in Best Value Schools, 343rd in Top Performers on Social Mobility, 42nd in Top Public Schools, 31st in Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs, and 10th in Aerospace/Aeronautical program.

For students seeking admission at CU Boulder, they should know the admissions are more selective, with an acceptance rate of 84%. The University of Colorado Boulder considers a students’ GPA a significant academic factor. The average freshman retention rate is 87%, which indicates student satisfaction.

Apart from the academic requirements, the university also requires you to submit a CU Boulder application essay in your application. We have provided several CU supplemental essay examples on our website to help you get started on yours.

The education you receive at CU Boulder is an excellent foundation that is going to stay with you even after graduation. The university cultivates a culture of comradery, support, spirit, and togetherness.

The university has a considerable number of alumni as Nobel laureates, film industry pacesetters, astronauts, athletes, journalists, lawyers, authors, Pulitzer Prize awards winners, and politicians as alumni. This goes to show how well-rounded and diverse students are.

Seeing how diverse and strongly rooted the values of CU Boulder are, it is very important to ensure the CU Boulder writing supplemental is perfect and will get the attention of admission officials in a way that will guarantee you admission into the college. Conducting your research on the institution, programs offered, extracurricular activities, and faculty will show how interested you really are. For professor information, you can visit the CU website and get all the information you need from their accreditations, projects they have been involved in, articles written, and research done as well.

Wishing you all the best as you write your CU Boulder application essay. Remember to check our site for all your need CU Boulder supplemental essay examples.

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Guide to Applying to University of Colorado Boulder

This article was written based on the information and opinions presented by Maddie Harvey and Kate Stricklan in a CollegeVine Livestream. You can watch the full Livestream for more info.

What’s Covered:

Undergraduate admissions process, how cu boulder evaluates your application, final steps.

Are you interested in attending the University of Colorado Boulder ? As part of the illustrious University of Colorado system, CU Boulder is the state’s flagship university, home to a host of academic programs and a vibrant community.

If you’re applying to CU Boulder as a first-year undergraduate student, your first step is to complete the Common Application , available online via commonapp.org. Transfer students should use the transfer application at colorado.edu. Both applications open on August 1st.

After completing the application, you will submit it, along with your required documents and your application fee. This includes the application itself, one essay, two short answer questions, and a $65 application fee ($70 for international students).

Your high school should also send any official high school transcripts, along with college transcripts, if applicable. SAT and ACT scores are optional — it’s completely up to you whether you choose to submit them. You will also need to submit one academic letter of recommendation and a resume or activities list.

The first deadline is November 15, which is the Summer and Fall early action deadline. Then, January 15 is the Summer and Fall regular decision deadline for first-year students.

You can view the transfer deadlines, which differ slightly from first-year deadlines, on the school’s official website.

CU Boulder performs a holistic review of your application. The factors it assesses include the difficulty of your classes, your course load, your cumulative GPA — a positive, upward grade trend is helpful — any test scores that you choose to submit, and the strength of your current schedule. 

In terms of extracurriculars, they will look for any volunteer and work experiences that you’ve had, any leadership positions you’ve held, and unique talents in your background. 

They will also pay attention to any extenuating circumstances that you choose to share on your application. 

To see the status of your application, check your email for instructions on how to access the application status page. It’s important for you to put down an email that you have access to because of all of the important updates you’ll receive. Even your admission decision is going to be sent to the email that you have registered with your Common Application.

Remember there are many rewards to attending CU Boulder. The opportunities aren’t just limited to your years on campus — they extend far beyond graduation. 

Being a part of the community means joining a group of bold people doing bold things. Eighty-nine percent of CU Boulder graduates were employed or in grad school within six months of graduation, and 80% of graduates are accepted into their first-choice grad school. It’s an exciting place to be and grow!

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Financial Support | Scholarships

Continuing Education offers scholarships for some of our students each year. Below you will find information about those scholarships, who is eligible, and how to apply.

The scholarships include:

Need-Based High School ACCESS Fall & Spring Scholarship

Non-degree student scholarship, cu complete scholarship.

• Boundless Opportunity Scholarship

If you have questions about the scholarships or other financial support resources, please talk to one of our advisors .

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The need-based High School ACCESS Fall & Spring Scholarship is for students in the High School ACCESS program with demonstrated financial need.

Scholarship Details

• The maximum award will cover the tuition cost of one course, up to $2,500, with award amounts depending on a student’s credits.
• High School ACCESS students with financial need will be eligible to receive the scholarship more than once, contingent on available funding.
• Scholarships offered through CE are classified as general fund and are therefore compatible with VA benefits.

Students receiving this scholarship are also eligible to apply for the one-time Nondegree Scholarship during Summer Session.

Eligibility

• Non-degree High School ACCESS students at CU Boulder who are not formally admitted to a degree program.
• Must be enrolled in courses for credit offered through main campus, CE Evening Credit, and/or CE Online Credit.
• Must attest and provide documentation of financial need.

Students receiving CU’s Tuition Assistance Benefit are not eligible.

How to Apply

To apply, complete the application:

Fall & Spring Need-Based High School ACCESS Scholarship Application

Applications are accepted and reviewed on a first come basis until funding is exhausted. We encourage you to apply early!

Applications submitted by the second Monday of each month will receive a response by the end of that month. If the application is received after the second Monday of the month, it will be reviewed the following month. 

Application Deadlines

• Fall 2024 priority deadline:  August 1, 2024
• Fall 2024 final deadline: September 6, 2024

If you have questions or additional information, please email us at [email protected] . We are happy to help.

• Financial Need
• Scholarship Essay

This scholarship is intended to benefit high school students who require financial assistance in order to take courses at CU Boulder. Students may demonstrate financial need in a variety of ways.

For help understanding and obtaining the types of documentation listed below, speak with a parent/guardian or contact a school counselor and/or trusted teacher.

Accepted documentation types:

• A letter from a school counselor, teacher or other school personnel;
• A letter from another organization your family is working with to secure resources;
• A free/reduced lunch plan
• Boulder Valley School District’s Adelante program
• McKinney-Vento support
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
• Federal Public Housing Assistance (FPHA)
• Supplemental Security Income Federal Pell Grants or Subsidized Student Loans (either an older sibling or yourself, if you are a high school senior)

Any documentation that is submitted will be used to determine your scholarship eligibility only and will be stored in a secure database. Only the Continuing Education Scholarship Committee Chair will access the protected information.

In addition to submitting proof of financial need, students must also answer the personal essay question listed below and submit it in the online portal along with their complete application.

Please tell us more about your interest in the subject(s) you wish to study at CU Boulder. We would like to know:

• What makes you passionate about this subject?
• Do you have any special goals that you hope to achieve through your class(es) this semester?
• What is the #1 reason that you want to attend CU Boulder?

Scholarship essays will be rated based on the following elements:

• Content (4 points): The essay fully addresses all portions of the prompt and has a central point that is interesting, original, substantial, and maybe even striking. The author uses concrete details to “show” rather than merely “tell” their story.
• Readability/Organization (3 points): The central idea is developed in the essay through well-chosen and appropriate language. The essay is organized and well-structured. There is a beginning, a body, and a conclusion and transitions help the paper flow smoothly. Introductory statements are interesting and appropriate. Concluding statements are satisfying.
• Tone (2 points): The essay is written in the authentic voice of the writer. It is compelling and interesting. The tone is consistent and shows effort/thought was put in.
• Grammar/Standard Language Use (1 point): Author has given thought to form, grammar, and structure and is writing at a college level of English.

Continuing Education offers scholarships for non-degree students for the fall, spring and summer terms.

• The maximum award for the scholarship is $1,000, not to exceed 80% of the resident tuition rate of a three-credit course.
• Students may be awarded a Non-Degree Student Scholarship only once during their time as a non-degree student.
• Scholarships offered through CE are classified as general fund (i.e. compatible with VA benefits).
• You must be a non-degree student at CU Boulder (not formally admitted to a degree program), which includes High School ACCESS students
• You must be enrolled in courses for credit offered through main campus, CE Evening Credit, CE Online Credit, Applied Music or Summer Session. (Courses offered through the Extraordinary program, like CSPB or SLPP courses, are not eligible.)

To apply, complete the application along with a 250-500 word essay addressing your past educational history, your future educational and career goals, and the specific way in which the scholarship will assist you in meeting those goals.

Non-Degree Student Scholarship Application

• Fall 2024 priority deadline:  September 8, 2024

Applications are accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis after the priority deadline and awarded based on available funds.

Scholarship Award Process

The award amount is based on available funding and a competitive essay review. Scholarship essays will be rated based on the following elements:

• Content (4 points): The essay fully addresses all portions of the prompt and has a central point that is interesting, original, substantial and maybe even striking. The author uses concrete details to “show” rather than merely “tell” their story.
• Readability/Organization (3 points): The central idea is developed in the essay through well-chosen and appropriate language. The essay is organized and well-structured. There is a beginning, a body and a conclusion and transitions help the paper flow smoothly. Introductory statements are interesting and appropriate. Concluding statements are satisfying.
• Grammar/Standard Language Use (1 point): Author has given thought to form, grammar and structure and is writing at a college level of English.

Awardees will be notified via the email given on the application.

If you have any questions or are unable to log into the appropriate application form, please contact us at [email protected] .  

Continuing Education is delighted to offer a scholarship opportunity designed to assist adult students who are completing their first undergraduate degree.

• Scholarships of up to $500 may be awarded to students enrolled in 5 or fewer credits in one term and scholarships of up to $1,000 may be awarded to students enrolled in 6 or more credits in one term. 
• Students are eligible for a scholarship only once and must meet all eligibility requirements. Awards are based on availability of funds.
• Students may be degree-seeking or non-degree seeking students.
• Scholarships may be applied to CU Boulder credit courses only.
• Students must be enrolled in a course or courses in order to receive an award.
• Students are eligible for this scholarship only once.
• Scholarships are dedicated to students completing their first bachelor’s degree.
• Students must have a minimum 2.0 GPA.
• Students must have taken at least one calendar year off or be in their final semester for consideration.

Applications are considered as they are received. To apply, download and complete the application:

CU Complete Scholarship Form

Completed applications may be submitted via email, U.S. mail or fax:

[email protected] (Preferred)

CU Complete Scholarship Continuing Education 1505 University Avenue, 178 UCB Boulder, CO 80309

Fax: 303-492-3962

For questions about CU Complete or the scholarship, please call 303-492-5148 or email [email protected] to speak with an academic advisor.

Boundless Opportunity Scholarship

The Boundless Opportunity Scholarship (BOS), made possible by a grant through the Daniels Fund in partnership with the Division of Continuing Education, is designed to benefit motivated non-traditional students who recognize the power of education to create a better life for themselves and their families. The BOS is available to non-traditional returning students with at least 60 credit hours completed and who are pursuing undergraduate degrees in high-demand career fields.

The scholarship awards $2,500 per semester for a maximum of four semesters or up to $10,000 over two years.

BOS recipients will have access to additional career advising, academic advising and academic coaching to support them in completing their degrees and obtaining employment in a field aligned with their majors. All recipients will meet with their BOS academic advisor and their BOS career advisor at least once each semester.

• Be degree-seeking in an approved major: Political Science, Economics, Integrative Physiology, Accounting, Business Analytics, Finance, Management & Entrepreneurship, Marketing, Computer Science, Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Information Science, Geography, Strategic Communications 
• Have graduated high school in Spring 2019 or before
• Have earned at least 60 credit hours (transfer and CU Boulder credits)
• Have taken at least two consecutive semesters off from higher education, and must apply to the BOS Program during either first or second semester back at CU Boulder
• Be a legal resident of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, or Wyoming, and a citizen or permanent resident of the United States or have refugee status
• Be pursuing first bachelor’s degree
• Exceptions may be made for students in their graduating semester
• Have a minimum 2.0 CU GPA
• Demonstrate financial need according to the FAFSA
• Any recipient who does not graduate by Spring 2026 will not be funded beyond this date
• Special consideration will be given to first-generation students

Expectations

• Maintain minimum academic requirements (2.0 CU cumulative GPA) and enroll full-time (12 credit hour minimum) throughout the duration of the program
• Meet with the BOS Academic Advisor at least once per semester
• Meet with the BOS Career Advisor at least once per semester
• Academic Coaching is offered and encouraged, but not required

The final application deadline was July 22, 2024.

If you have questions or need additional help, please contact us at  [email protected] .

Renewal Criteria

This scholarship may be renewed each fall and spring semester until the program ends in Spring 2026. Recipients are automatically eligible for a renewal; no further application is required. The following criteria will be reviewed each semester to confirm renewal eligibility:

• Continue to meet eligibility requirements (i.e. undergraduate, full-time enrollment, approved major, etc.)
• Remain in good academic standing (minimum 2.0 cumulative CU GPA). Academic progress will be reviewed after each semester. (If a student falls below good academic standing, but then returns to good standing before Spring 2026, the student is eligible for renewal if funding is available.)
• Meet the program requirements of one BOS Academic Advising appointment per semester, and one BOS Career Advising at least once per semester.

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• Knowledge Base
• College essay

How Long Should a College Essay Be? | Word Count Tips

Published on September 29, 2021 by Kirsten Courault . Revised on June 1, 2023.

Most college application portals specify a word count range for your essay, and you should stay within 10% of the upper limit. If no word count is specified, we advise keeping your essay between 400 and 600 words.

You should aim to stay under the specified limit to show you can follow directions and write concisely. However, if you write too little, it may seem like you are unwilling or unable to write a thoughtful and developed essay.

Table of contents

Word count guidelines for different application types, how to shorten your essay, how to expand your essay, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about college application essays.

Each university has a different suggested or required word count depending on which application portal it uses.

Some application portals will allow you to exceed the word count limit, but admissions officers have limited time and energy to read longer essays. Other application portals have a strict limit and will not allow you to exceed it.

For example, in the Common App , the portal will not allow you to submit more than 650 words. Some colleges using the Common App will allow you to submit less than 250 words, but this is too short for a well-developed essay.

For scholarship essays , diversity essays , and “Why this college?” essays , word count limits vary. Make sure to verify and respect each prompt’s limit.

Don’t worry too much about word count until the revision stage ; focusing on word count while writing may hinder your creativity. Once you have finished a draft, you can start shortening or expanding your essay if necessary.

Prevent plagiarism. Run a free check.

On some application portals, you can exceed the word limit, but there are good reasons to stay within it:

• To maintain the admissions officer’s attention
• To show you can follow directions
• To demonstrate you can write concisely

Here are some strategies for shortening your essay.

Stay on the main point

It’s good to use vivid imagery, but only include relevant details. Cut any sentences with tangents or unnecessary information.

My father taught me how to strategically hold the marshmallow pierced by a twig at a safe distance from the flames to make sure it didn’t get burned, ensuring a golden brown exterior.

Typically, my father is glued to his computer since he’s a software engineer at Microsoft. But that night, he was the marshmallow master. We waited together as the pillowy sugary goodness caramelized into gooey delight. Good example: Sticks to the point On our camping trip to Yosemite, my family spent time together, away from technology and routine responsibility.

My favorite part was roasting s’mores around the campfire. My father taught me how to hold the marshmallow at a safe distance from the flames, ensuring a golden brown exterior.

These college essay examples also demonstrate how you can cut your essay down to size.

Eliminate wordiness

Delete unnecessary words that clutter your essay. If a word doesn’t add value, cut it.

Here are some common examples of wordiness and how to fix them.

Use a paraphrasing tool

If you want to save time, you can make use of a paraphrasing tool . Within the tool you can select the “short” mode to rewrite your essay in less words. Just copy your text in the tool and within 1 click you’ll have shortened your essay.

If you’re significantly under the word count, you’re wasting the opportunity to show depth and authenticity in your essay. Admissions officers may see your short essay as a sign that you’re unable to write a detailed, insightful narrative about yourself.

Here are some strategies for expanding your essay.

Show detailed examples, and don’t tell generic stories

You should include detailed examples that can’t be replicated by another student. Use vivid imagery, the five senses, and specific objects to transport the reader into your story.

Reveal your feelings and insight

If your essay lacks vulnerability or self-reflection, share your feelings and the lessons you’ve learned.

Be creative with how you express your feelings; rather than simply writing “I’m happy,” use memorable images to help the reader clearly visualize your happiness. Similarly, for insight, include the follow-up actions from your lessons learned; instead of claiming “I became a hard worker,” explain what difficult tasks you accomplished as a result of what you learned.

If you want to know more about academic writing , effective communication , or parts of speech , make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples.

Academic writing

• Writing process
• Transition words
• Passive voice
• Paraphrasing

 Communication

• How to end an email
• Ms, mrs, miss
• How to start an email
• I hope this email finds you well
• Hope you are doing well

 Parts of speech

• Personal pronouns
• Conjunctions

Most college application portals specify a word count range for your essay, and you should stay within 10% of the upper limit to write a developed and thoughtful essay.

You should aim to stay under the specified word count limit to show you can follow directions and write concisely. However, don’t write too little, as it may seem like you are unwilling or unable to write a detailed and insightful narrative about yourself.

If no word count is specified, we advise keeping your essay between 400 and 600 words.

If you’re struggling to reach the word count for your college essay, add vivid personal stories or share your feelings and insight to give your essay more depth and authenticity.

If your college essay goes over the word count limit , cut any sentences with tangents or irrelevant details. Delete unnecessary words that clutter your essay.

You can speed up this process by shortening and smoothing your writing with a paraphrasing tool . After that, you can use the summarizer to shorten it even more.

There is no set number of paragraphs in a college admissions essay . College admissions essays can diverge from the traditional five-paragraph essay structure that you learned in English class. Just make sure to stay under the specified word count .

Cite this Scribbr article

If you want to cite this source, you can copy and paste the citation or click the “Cite this Scribbr article” button to automatically add the citation to our free Citation Generator.

Courault, K. (2023, June 01). How Long Should a College Essay Be? | Word Count Tips. Scribbr. Retrieved August 30, 2024, from https://www.scribbr.com/college-essay/college-essay-length/

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Writing Center

The CU Boulder Writing Center is an academic support service that offers writers from all academic disciplines and skill levels the opportunity to work one-on-one with professionally trained writing consultants. Services are available free of charge to current CU Boulder undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, staff, alumni and university affiliates.

Contact Information

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“She explained things I needed to work on very clearly and even gave me some ideas on where to start if I had trouble. She kept my priorities in mind and just was overall very helpful!”

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• Office 365 Online & Desktop Apps : Office 365 Online plus the desktop version of Outlook, Excel, Word, PowerPoint and OneNote
• Office 2021 Professional : The perpetual licensed desktop version of Outlook, Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Publisher, and Access

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What the software can be used for:

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What the software cannot be used for:

• Commercial purposes (for profit)
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Where the software can be installed

• Office 365 Desktop apps: university-owned computers and personally owned devices
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Other conditions

• The Office 365 Desktop Apps can be installed on up to five devices including computers, tablets, and mobile devices. Use is restricted to the licensed user.
• Only one Office 2021 Professional installation per eligible user.
• For Shared Devices (e.g. computer labs, libraries) please contact [email protected] .

How to get it

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• Visit the Office 365 Online page for information about how to login.

Office 365 Desktop Apps

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Cu Boulder Personal Statement

The following information is provided to help you craft an effective statement within that character limit. We value difference and support equity and inclusion of all students and their.

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The personal statement helps distinguish you from the crowd. Tell your stories with enough detail that the. In addition to the Common Application essay you are required to submit a CU Boulder writing supplement.

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What makes a good personal statement. You can have an effective Cu Boulder application essay when you have directions and situation. With the word count topping out at 650 we recommend choosing a topic that can get some mileage.

The personal statement is also a way to describe how you will fit into a potential graduate program and should be tailored for each school. Personal Statement The personal statement requirement provides you an opportunity to present yourself to the Admissions Committee. Space is limited but the best personal statements typically include two or three vignettes from relevant and meaningful experiences in the persons life.

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University of Colorado Boulder Supplemental Essay. Personal Statement Essay Cu Boulder sets you apart. Pick one of your unique identities and describe its significance.

At the University of Colorado Boulder no two Buffs are alike. Now youre in the loop of the most important news special offers discounts and deals. The intent of this procedural statement is to provide reasonable assurance that such usage and expenditures.

At the University of Colorado Boulder no two Buffs are alike. Writing Supplement required 250650 words. Supplemental Essay Type s.

Keep every answer brief in your CU Boulder application essay. The application for the Post-Baccalaureate Health Professions Program at CU Boulder requires that you submit a personal statement limited to 5500 characters including spaces. Tell stories and share reflections upon your experiences.

You can suggest collaborations with other lab groups on campus describe how your work will use an instrument or technique thats available and think about how the courses offered will help you attain your research goals. Effective CU Boulder Personal Essay. No matter what the type the size and the Cu Boulder Personal Statement Graduate School complexity of the paper are it will be deeply researched and well-written.

There is no one-size-fits-all approach. The direction is about the specific task you did in response to certain situations. The personal statement prompt is below.

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Your essay must be in your own words double-spaced and should not exceed 1000 words. These two components are essential in your essay. You dont want to see Cu Boulder Law Personal Statement your paper destroyed by.

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