Essays
How to write the MIT short essays in your own voice
How to draft MIT's short essays in your voice, which kinds of feedback are fine and how to use help to clarify missing context without handing over the writing.
SourceBased on what we at Aristo learned from Ben Jones, former director of communications at MIT Admissions, and MIT's admissions office.

MIT's admissions office asks for several short essays of roughly one to two hundred words each in place of one long personal essay. In the current cycle they ask about the field that draws you, a way you did something different from what was expected, the problems you hope to work on, and a challenge you did not see coming, though prompts change, so check MIT's page each year.
Short answers look easy, and families often treat them as the part of the file where a little polishing from a parent or tutor can only help. They are where an outside editor does the most damage.
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