This sort of thing is also another feather in my cap when shopping for more freelance work
March Forth, and OTT That's right.
#201
Posted 29 March 2010 - 04:49 AM
Texas Tech University's newspaper, The Daily Toreador, for which I serve on the editorial board (and write all those game reviews and columns), was just named the third best college newspaper in the state by the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors convention. Considering the extremely tough competition (the south produces some really stellar university papers. Some of the best in the nation), I'm pretty proud of my colleagues and myself for earning the honor.
This sort of thing is also another feather in my cap when shopping for more freelance work
This sort of thing is also another feather in my cap when shopping for more freelance work
#207
Posted 29 March 2010 - 11:29 PM
#208
Posted 30 March 2010 - 01:37 AM
Nah, nah, you got it all wrong.
"There" is the name of a species of cat.
"Their" is the name of a hardcore metal band from the early 90s.
"They're" is Moon Speak for strawberry sundae.
I don't know what they are teaching you in schools these days but it's obviously wrong.
"There" is the name of a species of cat.
"Their" is the name of a hardcore metal band from the early 90s.
"They're" is Moon Speak for strawberry sundae.
I don't know what they are teaching you in schools these days but it's obviously wrong.
#215
Posted 30 March 2010 - 08:20 PM
My old advisor was this psychotic lady who would stand over my shoulder and watch every move I made. She also seemed to think a college student ought to be 100% independent and would jump on you if you used the pronoun "we" in her presence.
I should've looked her in the eye and said, "Yup, I'm an early high school grad who found out he had enough credits to graduate pretty much on the last day of eleventh grade, and who didn't know he was going to be an on-campus college student until yesterday, but I promise, my parents didn't help me schedule my classes at all."
I mean, what's more believable, really?
My new advisor is a younger guy who's a bit less intimidating, but then again, I only met him once to get my concentration papers signed.
I should've looked her in the eye and said, "Yup, I'm an early high school grad who found out he had enough credits to graduate pretty much on the last day of eleventh grade, and who didn't know he was going to be an on-campus college student until yesterday, but I promise, my parents didn't help me schedule my classes at all."
I mean, what's more believable, really?
My new advisor is a younger guy who's a bit less intimidating, but then again, I only met him once to get my concentration papers signed.
#217
Posted 30 March 2010 - 09:32 PM
boyward, on 30 March 2010 - 03:36 PM, said:
I never had an advisor. Are these forced on you, or do you seek them out (and later wish you hadn't)?
My college assigned me an adviser for my English/Philosophy degree, but due to me being in the Honors college I was only forced to see her before my first semester as a Freshman. I think they make seeing an adviser mandatory so students don't really screw up their schedule and then complain to the university when they're unable to graduate on time.

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