Permission to Join the Nursing Program
Nursing program course
Petition for Permission to join the nursing program
Addressed to: The Principal
I am an applicant for the nursing program at your school. I am writing to address this issue. I am an extremely regretful applicant at your mercy to join your institution for the nursing program. I may have qualified in terms of academic performance, but I understand I have stained my record in terms of conduct. What I did was improper conduct, and I am writing this petition to be forgiven and be allowed to join the nursing program at your school.
I got involved in petit theft due to a single indecent act caused by my lack of control over my thoughts. I have come to understand the consequences of my actions because I have little hope for a bright future without joining the nursing program, and my record is unacceptable in this profession. I need this program because it has been my long-time dream to be a certified nurse, and I have studied very hard to attain excellent results and get a chance to join this course.
I really wanted this chance, and during the time that I was considering my actions before I wrote the letter, I searched and got a job at a clothes store so that I could limit my idle time and earn a living rightfully and in the manner expected of me in the society. I understand how much my guardian struggled to raise tuition, and I really worked hard to achieve good results, and I don’t want all that to go to waste. This whole ordeal has made me realize that there is more to lose in the long term than I initially saw. Without a good education, I have no chance of securing a good job and, hence, no bright future. This all begins with my conduct and ability to meet the expected ethical standards in the medical profession.
I am now a person full of regret for what I got involved in and I have learnt a harsh lesson, and also getting to know that I have an extra task of correcting my less than impressive conduct. I have seen the consequences of my actions and I am working very hard to make up for my action.
Yours sincerely,
Works Cited
Armstrong, Alan. Nursing Ethics: A Virtue-Based Approach. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007. Print.
