Word: feedbacked
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...mind, we propose that Harvard abandon the print edition model of the CUE and restrict access to the online edition only to those who had filled out their CUE forms the semester before (or pro-actively opted-out) and to new students. In addition, Harvard should post verbatim feedback of students—edited only for profanity and obscenity—directly on the online edition. Such a reformulation accomplishes two important ends: first, publishing comments makes the CUE more interesting and informative. Too often CUE reviews of completely dissimilar classes offering completely differing experiences read the same. CUE reports...
...next two weeks, dubious e-mails claiming to be from notable administrators and faculty will plead with us to take time away from Facebook.com to fill out our CUE evaluations. With luck, most of us will oblige. But when it comes to getting the most out of the feedback we submit each semester, the CUE has ample room for improvement...
...added that Rudenstine was often busy wooing donors. But, he added, “when given the chance to interact, Neil was great. I just don’t think he was given the chance.” Two other councillors said they have received requests for e-mail feedback. Councillor Marjorie C. Decker said she received an e-mail from Harvard due to her status as a currently-enrolled Kennedy School of Government student, “not as a city councillor.” Councillor Henrietta J. Davis, who graduated from the Kennedy School in 1997, said...
...Lowell resident thought that the University’s shame should spring from a different source. In an e-mail to the Lowell open list sent less than two hours after the pest survey itself, Eric B. Linsker ’07 urged his fellow residents to withhold their feedback. The “genocidal language” of the survey—specifically the decision to refer to cockroaches as “pests”—led readers “to forget that American cockroaches and house mice are, like us, animals...
...totaling $20,000, the program originally selected 500 students to receive the free tickets. Almost five years later, the program remains a little-known success. The number of students on the fund has increased by 110-115 percent, according to Harvard’s Financial Aid Office, and feedback continues to be positive.But despite its demonstrated success, problems still remain in the program, including a hard-to-find website, difficulties with the Harvard Box Office, and constant funding woes.“DON’T DELETE IT, IT COULD BE YOUR FREE TICKET!”According to Michael...