Word: editor
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Stephen C. Bartenstein ’08, a Crimson editorial editor, is a government concentrator in Lowell House...
...collegial than the MBAs they meet at other schools.” The Princeton Review rating, on the other hand, puts students in the driver’s seat, asking them to reflect on recruiters and other aspects of the business school experience. According to Adrinda L. Kelly, senior editor of “Best 282 Business Schools,” the Princeton review rankings are based on a combination of institutionally-provided information and student feedback. “We think that the students are the real experts,” she said. “The Best Overall...
...Science, like much of academia, has its own admissions committee. Though over a million manuscripts are published in journals yearly, many more are submitted and rejected. The gatekeepers of science—peer reviewers who are reputable scientists and well versed in a particular field—advise journal editors whether to reject a manuscript outright, send it back for revisions, or publish it. And publication is everything in science. If an experiment doesn’t appear in print, it might as well have never been performed. But the peer review process, even to researchers, can seem like...
...graduates, we share “cultural DNA.” I’m sorry, what? I’ll stick with my version of Harvard—my own cultural DNA—for the time being. Lucy M. Caldwell ’09, a Crimson editorial editor, is a history and science concentrator in Adams House...
...according to them, TFA is the hardest job on the block, and the most rewarding. “In terms of my mindset and my confidence, Teach for America has been life-changing for me,” says Kristi L. Jobson ’06, a former FM editor who now teaches middle school students in the Bronx...