Whether he is in the classroom or not, Jorge Edward Inga knows what it takes to succeed. However it is no better exemplified than in his work as a devoted scholar who has embraced knowledge as a tool for all of his future endeavors. He has always shown an interest in furthering his education, and after graduating from high school he embraced higher education through gaining credentials in a number of majors as well as universities. Through his work he has become skilled and knowledgeable in a variety of fields. Below, he shares how some of the universities he has attended played a role in his educational growth.

After graduating from Jesuit High School, Jorge was offered scholarships to both Loyola University in New Orleans and University of Florida in Gainesville, FL. He ended up going with Loyola, a decision he sticks with until this day. He graduated from the esteemed university with honors and as a double major in History and Psychology, with a minor in Biology.

After graduating from Loyola University as a double major in History and Psychology with a minor in Biology, Jorge Edward Inga enrolled in a year of law studies at Villanova University School of Law in Pennsylvania. Villanova University is a highly-recognized educational institution that is held in high esteem in the higher academia community. Jorge Edward Inga was proud ad felt very privileged to be a part of this prestigious university.

After he studied at Villanova University School of Law in Pennsylvania, Jorge Edward Inga went on to attend DePaul University in Chicago for law school. He shone throughout that year as an exceptional student in his Constitutional Law class. His professor at the time, Rodney Balckman, was so impressed with Jorge that he asked him to proof read his book.

With all of these credentials under his belt, Jorge Edward Inga plans on entering the legal and political arena in order to pursue his passion for protecting our environment. He has the skills handy with such a great education, and as he puts it, “I want to make other people share my beliefs in the responsibility that we all have to preserve the gift (nature) that we’re given.”