How to Write Statement of Purpose (SOP)

How to Write Statement of Purpose

All of us have had some event, some experience, you have to really dig.
Admissions committees will expect that every applicant is excited to study the field they are applying for, whether it’s engineering, history, or anything in between.
If you want to stand out, you’ll have to start with an attention-grabbing hook that explains exactly why you are motivated to pursue advanced study in your field. Be introspective.
Don't settle for "I love this field." Instead, write about why do you love this field? Why do you want to work in this field for the rest of your life? Why does it complete you?
Cut through the bull you tell your parents and relatives and friends. Be honest and truthful, you have to find it and then find a memorable way to say it.
Grad schools require the statement of purpose not only because they want to find about you as an applicant.
They want you to really think about why you are taking such a life-changing step — truly and profoundly why.

Sketch out a description of your experiences in the field.
What are the course curriculum you like the most?
Focus only on experiences you garnered as an undergraduate.
Remember your statement of purpose should portray you as passionately interested in the field; intelligent; well-prepared academically and personally
If you have completed any research projects or gained other significant expertise in the field
you’ll definitely want to say so in your statement of purpose.
Plan to include a section discussing anything relevant your undergraduate thesis, major project, or other major research work.

Sketch out a description of your internships or work experience in the corporate world.
Don't list out the number of projects, write by considering below points,
How was the start?
What was your roles and responsibilities?
What are the challenges you took for the company?
What made you to study again?

Sketch out a short description of your extracurricular and co-curricular activities.
Here you can talk about your related extracurricular activities (especially if they hint at some personal quality you want to convey).
Any publications you have produced or contributed to.
Major presentations, talks, posters, or exhibits you have been involved in.
You can write here generic or personal opinion on extracurricular activities.

Sketch out a description particularly about why you want to join a certain university.
Don't motivate this by giving a generic fact/opinion.
Say something of substance about each professor by name, something that reveals you know and appreciate that person's work.
Don't necessarily pick the most famous professor at the grad school
chances are many other applicants will do the same, and the admissions committee members will soon be unconsciously filtering those mentions out.
Find a lesser-known professor whose work truly intrigues you (and truly is the operational word here).
Then say something about what you know of that professor's work — remember that person may be on the admissions committee. Be fair and honest.

Some discussion of where you would want to go after graduate school would be a good idea.
Talk about your career goals after graduation like that you like to become a researcher at a university.
Or apply your advanced knowledge of computer science to the pharmaceutical field.
The last paragraph need to have a ‘call to action’.
That means you should summarize the SOP, mention why you deserve the seat in their university and conclude by expressing a positive outlook about your selection.