Word: challengingã
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...teaching of science to a freshman audience that is particularly fulfilling and at the same time challenging??partly because my colleagues and I don’t subscribe to the long-standing notion that one should teach one kind of science to future science concentrators and another to future non-science concentrators. In the freshman year we believe that all students should have access to a meaningful introduction to science—one that prepares future science concentrators to take further coursework, but also one that gives future non-science concentrators a solid ground to understand a wide...
...weather the first day was pretty challenging??rain in the morning, windy in the aftrernoon,” Pollak said. “The second day was windy the entire day. Penn’s ability to deal with the wind and rain had a lot to do with their performance...
Complaints about Harvard’s policies come at what the University’s annual financial report describes as an “especially challenging?? time for research scientists here. Federal funding for Harvard researchers grew just 1 percent in fiscal year 2006, slower than the rate of inflation. The National Institutes of Health (NIH), which provided $363 million in federal funds to Harvard last year, has seen its budget decrease in real terms every year since 2003. Corporate-sponsored projects account for less than 6 percent of research funding at Harvard, but the University may need...
...real—that’s the best thing you can do.’” He remarked that only “about half” of the interviewees successfully meet that challenge. He also said that his “most challenging?? BKAD interview was one he conducted with Rep. Barney Frank ’61, D-Mass., in October 2005. During the interview, Colbert made a number of jokes about Frank’s weight, to which the Congressman responded with grimaces. Frank later told The Boston Globe that...
...also said that his “most challenging?? BKAD interview was one he conducted with Rep. Barney Frank ’61, D-Mass., in October...