10/05/2019
President Alison Davis-Blake
c/o Office of the President
Bentley University
Raunch Administration Center, Room 305
175 Forest Street
Waltham, MA 02452
Dear
President Davis-Blake,
My
name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in
learning history, social justice, and diversity. In these subjects or core
values I like to learn the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce
discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, have education reform
to improve learning, a need for diversity to accept people who are different or
come from a different background, and many others. President Davis-Blake, the
main reason, I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work as 8th
President of Bentley University to be very inspiring to me.
In
your current role as 8th President of Bentley University, I truly
appreciate on how you were a strong supporter of civil rights causes by
advocating for people with disabilities’ rights and expressing the need to make
civil rights stronger to help protect minorities, women, and people with
disabilities from being discriminated. Also I like on how you work on expanding
educational awareness about the need to reduce bullying and harassment to
improve public safety. Expanding
accommodations to help students with disabilities improve learning like extra
time on exams or have educational software to help improve on comprehension,
pushing for more tutoring services to provide students with help on their
assignments from tutors, and implementing more arts, history, and basic classes
to make education diverse is common sense for education reform. Also on
education reform, I like on how you support literacy programs to help students
improve on their comprehension or gain reading skills and heavily advocate with
support the need for more Liberal Arts to help students find which courses are
a fit for them or help give them an opportunity to develop skills for other
classes. Your approach on improving diversity like hiring women, minorities,
and people with disabilities to work for the college and push for programs to
help educate people about different cultures along with emphasize the
importance of diversity to accept people who are different or come from a
different background is common sense.
Another thing that I like about your work as President of Bentley
University is how you support expanding on social justice programs to help
students understand the importance of how social justice can make communities a
better place, push for more scholarships to assist low-income students or
students who can’t afford tuition get assistance on getting into classes along
with getting supplies, and work to expand more research programs to help
students understand how different topics can make a great difference for
society.
President
Davis-Blake, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I
have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I
struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased. Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil
rights including people with disabilities’ rights causes really inspires me to
work hard on my disability. Your role as
8th President of Bentley University gives me motivation to continue
to learn history, social justice, and diversity. My future goal is to work in these areas is
to emphasize the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination,
protect the environment from pollution, have education reform to improve
learning, a need for diversity to accept people who are different or come from
a different background, and many others.
I
strongly believe that you are making a great difference for society and
education. I’m very proud on how you are working hard to support civil rights
causes, push for education reform, expand on diversity, and many others. You
have inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn more about your work, and
continue to learn history, social justice, and diversity. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter,
working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to
make a great difference.
Sincerely,
Matt
Winick
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