Word: classness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Admissions officers use the Z-list to annually admit thirty to fifty students more than the Harvard class size can fit; the officers extend admission on the mutual understanding that the students will take a gap year and join the subsequent class. What makes these students substantively different from their peers who are accepted through the regular process is largely unclear; indeed, many do become well-known, and essential members of the Harvard community. However, there are apparent disparities between the demographics of Z-listers and Harvard as a whole. In an article published by The Crimson in the summer...
James—a Government concentrator who is involved in On Harvard Time and LevSPN, Leverett’s online intramural sports channel—took his first Dramatic Arts class the summer before sophomore year. He calls it “the most addictive class” he has ever taken...
...opposite end of the spectrum, Yashinksy has accumulated a long roster of theater experience during his time at Harvard. He has never taken a Dramatic Arts class, saying he uses his classes for inspiration...
Meltzer, who teaches a class at the Law School on federal courts, said that his teaching will change as a result of his experience as Principal Deputy Counsel...
...legal system and psychiatric analysis, is considered old enough to be responsible, it is also important to consider the purposes of prison: punishment, protection, and rehabilitation. Children have a greater chance of rehabilitation and are also more helplessly embroiled in a traumatic home life (both were from lower-class, violent families) than most criminals. As such, 10-year-olds should face the same trial structure as all criminals, but as with all mitigating factors, their age and social vulnerability should be taken into account...