Word: studentsã
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MacFarlane then poked fun at Harvard students?? supposed snobbishness. “Some would call you elitist, overprivileged, and preening with a snotty sense of entitlement,” MacFarlane, as Stewie, said. “I call you my base...
...literature requirement misses the true problem with a Harvard College education.Which is a shame because, despite some limited success, Harvard is still failing on the whole. While some star professors—including a few I’ve had—engage with their undergraduates regularly, many students?? only real opportunity to interact with faculty is at the faculty dinner each semester. To be fair, some professors are truly struggling under the weight of cultural inertia separating them from undergraduates. But others are unfortunately broadening this chasm, tacitly or otherwise. Former Dean Lewis wrote...
...Kelley has seized on this issue in his first five months on the council. In the midst of a debate on the school system’s $125-million budget last month, Kelley demanded to know why the system was “hemorrhaging students?? even as the city continued to “throw money?...
...goal that students know the words to the football songs, or even “Fair Harvard” (the University hymn is one bridge too far), we’d be in trouble. The real spirit of undergraduate life can be found in our students?? restless pursuit of excellence and innovation, in hundreds of different and not always intersecting ways—from the seminar room to the laboratory to the cramped, creative corridors where students stay up all night to put this newspaper...
...excessive. Bilmes says she could not find any economist who had dealt with the question methodically postwar, so she investigated herself. When Bilmes published an article about her initial findings in The New York Times, Stiglitz contacted her to ask if they could collaborate on further analysis. Both her students?? interest and the wide publicity she has received since she reached her trillion-dollar conclusion, Bilmes says, is “a reflection of the fact that worldwide a lot of people had a feeling that this [war] was costing a great deal more than had been totaled...