In Defense of the Internship
Virtually all of us have been lectured that going to college will help us get a job.
Virtually all of us have been lectured that going to college will help us get a job.
This time last year, I was juggling about nine of those fat envelopes from schools that had accepted me, frantically trying to decide which college would be the one at which I would spend the next four years of my life.
From Kindles to iPads (and even iPhones), students and educators alike have their favorite pieces of technology that make college life easier.
“If you feel tempted to submit a confessions post, I urge you not to.”
Think I’m overly enthusiastic about hoarding freebies? If so, you’re just in denial.
Bigotry doesn’t start with a lynching or a hooded-white costume. It starts with a foolish assumption and an insensitive comment.
“What’s wrong with you?” Don’t just think those words to yourself. Say them out loud.
The life of a commuter is tiring and taxing. There is a sense of displacement amongst us commuters.
When I think about the future I sometimes see myself in a classroom—only this time I’m standing in front of school desks, not sitting in one.
It’s no secret that student involvement at Fordham College Lincoln Center (FCLC) isn’t the best.
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