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Word: homeworks (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...think it would work in any sort of medium where the homework isn't submitted on a digital form like [in computer science courses]," he said...

Author: By Andrew S. Chang, | Title: Program Catches Computer Science Cheaters | 4/28/1997 | See Source »

Every cell in eight-year-old Damaso's body is telling him not to do his homework. School is out. It's a nice day. There's a football game in the park across the street. How can he possibly tear himself away to bother with math and vocabulary...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POWELL'S ARMY CAN START HERE | 4/28/1997 | See Source »

Jennifer Dore, 20, Damaso's volunteer tutor, has her eye on him. She'll let him have his fun for a few more minutes. But there is no way Damaso will dodge his homework. Dore, a sophomore communications major at Villanova University, which is half an hour and a billion miles away in the wealthy Main Line, travels to inner-city Philadelphia once a week with seven of her classmates. When their van pulls up to the three-story row house that is headquarters for the Norris Square Neighborhood Project, kids storm out to hug the visitors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POWELL'S ARMY CAN START HERE | 4/28/1997 | See Source »

...writes Peretz in The Crimson, "is this a book with which scholars think they need to grapple." This, too, is true, since every single scholar who did his or her homework in the German federal Archives or Polish archives confirmed what I wrote in An Eye for an Eye, confirmed it in three major newspapers and one major newsmagazine. Others who did their lessons and who confirmed what I wrote are the former foreign editor of The New York Times and the many researchers for "60 Minutes", whose "once-over-lightly," as Peretz calls it, took them eight months...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Peretz in Letter Misrepresents Sack | 4/1/1997 | See Source »

Clearly, the judges had done their homework. The most-wired-Justice award went to Antonin Scalia, who pointed out that technology is changing so rapidly that what's unconstitutional today might be constitutional next week. Said Scalia: "I throw away my computer every five years." At another point, when Ennis was arguing that parents should chaperone their kids online, Scalia cracked, "If I had to be present whenever my 16-year-old is on the Internet, I would know less about this case than I know today...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: @THE SUPREME COURT | 3/31/1997 | See Source »

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