Word: forgetting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...their faces and hands and “asking them about the show and about what they like to do.” Meyer states that the ultimate goal is for the kids “to be immersed in a different world for 20-30 minutes, so they forget that they are in a hospital.” Though the Story-Time players may not be acting out Shakespeare, performing for hospitalized children has difficulties all its own. Not surprisingly, interacting with sick children can often be a heart-wrenching experience. Meyer describes the initial shock at dealing with...
Perkins: A couple of them are shocked by it, but it’s meant to be fun. There’s no political agenda, not really any philosophy. It’s the kind of book you take to the beach, but if you forget it there, it’s not a big loss...
...abundantly clear: second semester will probably be terrible. Back in September, in our very first Bell Lap column, we offered some guidelines for making sure your Back to School stock was high. Unfortunately, it seems the last days of summer spent masturbating to Laguna Beach reruns caused us to forget certain fundamental truths about Harvard. Although Catizone kept it fresh in his jean jacket and Schonberger happily resorted to “Plan B” (buying a Gamecube), the fall semester reminded us of one important maxim: Anticipation often breeds disappointment. It’s easy to fear...
...almost unparalleled. Even information that seems semi-private, such as profiles on Facebook—which are only accessible by certain portions of the public—can be taken out of context, re-posted, and let loose in the vastness of cyberspace. “In general, students forget that information is largely visible depending on how you protect it,” says Erin Nettifee, Harvard’s supervisor of residential computing.Why should we care?“I think that the whole growing phenomenon of people being stalkers on the internet is a little scary...
...then, there was something more to remember. "I don't want us to forget that there's a woman in there," said President Clinton, standing in front of her casket beneath a mountain of flowers. Not just a symbol and a role model, he said, though she surely was that, but a woman who "lived and breathed and got angry and got hurt and had dreams and disappointments." And so it's worth remembering that of all the moments when she stood at history's hinge, one of the most important was when she was most human, most vulnerable...