芝加哥大学公布2020年本科申请补充文书题目

芝加哥大学的文书向来以自由灵活为主（摸不清套路），今年的文书题目更是一大早就发了出来，今年我们一起看看芝加哥大学想要培养哪方面学生呢？

Question 1 (Require)
How oes the University of Chicago, as you know it now, satisfy your esire for a particular kin of learning, community, an future? Please aress with some specificity your own wishes an how they relate to U Chicago.

Question 2: Extene Essay (Require; 6选1)

1 Essay Option 1
Cats have nine lives, Pac-Man has three lives, an raioactive isotopes have half-lives. How many lives oes something else—conceptual or actual—have, an why? ——Inspire by Kenrick Shin, Class of 2019

2 Essay Option 2
If there’s a limite amount of matter in the universe, how can Olive Garen (along with other restaurants an their concepts of foo infinity) offer truly unlimite soup, sala, an breasticks? Explain this using any metho of analysis you wish—physics, biology, economics, history, theology… the options, as you can tell, are enless.——Inspire by Yoonseo Lee, Class of 2023

3 Essay Option 3
A hot og might be a sanwich, an cereal might be a soup, but is a a ?
Inspire by Arya Muraliharan, Class of 2021 (an ozens of others who, this year an in past years, have submitte the question “Is a hot og a sanwich,” to which we reply, “maybe”)

4 Essay Option 4
“Fiction reveals truth that reality obscures.” – Jessamyn WestInspire by Elizabeth Mansfiel, Class of 2020

5 Essay Option 5  

U Chicago has international campus centers aroun the worl, but we on’t have any interplanetary, interstellar, or interimensional campuses… yet! Propose a spot in time or space, in this or any universe, for a new U Chicago campus. What types of courses woul be taught at this site? What cultural experiences await stuents who stuy there?——Inspire by Peter Jasperse, Class of 2022

6 Essay Option 6
“Don’t be afrai to pick past prompts! I like some of the ones from previous years more than those mae newly available for my year. Also, on’t worry about the ‘correct’ way to interpret a question. If there exists a correct way to interpret the prompt I chose, it certainly was not my answer.” – Matthew Lohrs, Class of 2023