Word: attendings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...indeed, Worthington is not the only fictional Boston school on Dawson’s. Since most of the characters must stay in the same city for college to keep the show running, Jack and Jen conveniently attend Boston Bay College, which, like Worthington, has its own “official” web site. Boston Bay College, it claims, is located in a “residential area three miles from the city center.” Founded in 1836, its undergraduate population is 2,350 students, and it even has a motto: “aut viam inveniam?...
...what if.” Peng is casually looking at other options and creating back-up plans. Her parents have reassured her that she is welcome back home, an option that is both comforting and scary. Peng would love to study abroad again or attend cooking school, but these options are expensive. She would most like to be able to support herself and save some money. For now, Peng can rely solely on her credentials and luck while she waits for interviews. “It’s only going to get more stressful,” she says...
...Department of Education (DOE) awards Pell grants to about 4 million undergraduates each year, based on their families’ financial need and the cost of the colleges they attend...
...Whether in Taliban or Northern Alliance-held territory, an Afghan girl trades her veil for a burka at age 15. But in Northern Alliance country, girls from wealthier families can attend schools taught by female teachers. Still, mud walls throughout this nation are built high to keep women shielded from outside eyes. Women in Northern Alliance territory are allowed to be educated, but they are not to be seen. That, says one bearded man, is the way it has always been. Ever since biblical times. And Afghanistan seems in no hurry to leave that bygone...
...those rituals that contrast Harvard’s past elitism with its more egalitarian present, harried students, many rushing to take midterm exams, were shut out of large swaths of the Yard on Friday as dignitaries in suits sipped champagne in private receptions. But students were encouraged to attend the installation ceremony later in the afternoon and even got champagne with proper identification. In a notable bow to students’ role at the University, Undergraduate Council President Paul A. Gusmorino ’02 delivered the first student speech at a presidential installation in Harvard’s modern...