Sentences with phrase «thing about my college»

However, the one sure thing about this college season has been that nothing is sure.
One of the great things about college football's structure is that a «season - long playoff» is supposed to prevent an underqualified team from claiming No. 1.
Sorority rush is honestly one of the most excited things about college!
Signing up for classes is one thing about college I don't miss!
One of the most wonderful things about College Sex Dates is that you can join for free and check out all the profiles that you can find there.
Let me tell you one thing about my college studies: I can handle classes and exams, but the assignments cross every limit of common sense.
One of the greatest things about the college I attended was its co-op program.
One of the most difficult things about college funding is not knowing the cost.
The great thing about college traditions is that most of them do look silly to outsiders.
One of the things about college housing is that you are often living with several other people.
If you live in off campus housing while you are going to the University of Oregon, you will be able to experience all of the great things about college life without having to worry about missing out on all that the Eugene area has to offer you.
The great thing about this college is that you have a choice that you can make depending on your needs and time constraints.

Not exact matches

Some of his subjects were worried about sharing things like parent's affections or money for college.
In true college - application style, Rosen asks for responses to things like «Tell me about a problem you've overcome this year» or «What have you done this year that makes you really proud?»
One of the nice things about taking out federal loans is that you have a little time to adjust to life outside of college before you have to start paying on them.
I was homeschooled, I went to college when I was 16, as a woman I'm really interested in the subjects I talk about, which are video games and things that aren't «traditionally» female.
The last thing anyone wants to think about when they get out of college is repaying their student loans.
«It's daydreaming about your problems, which isn't a pleasant thing,» says Adam Perkins, a lecturer in the neurobiology of personality at King's College London.
«The thing that's been interesting to me about tech is that when I talk to other companies, people talk about where other people went to college,» she says.
One more thing to think about: The money belongs to your child, so at age 18 or 21, he or she can use it to pay for college like you imagined... or for something else entirely.
When cheap imports dropped the bottom out of that industry I picked up a fast - food manager training program, and three years later wound up in college where I did very well (including, of all things, enjoying learning about Shakespeare and Henry Clay!)
At key moments in his career, «I thought back to that wave I surfed in Copacabana far more than I thought about the things I learned in college.
Sensational media stories about millionaire drop - outs miss one thing: The vast majority of America's 30 million college dropouts are more likely than graduates to be unemployed, poor, and in default
Maybe people have come to accept that student loans are the «thing» to deal with in order to go to college, and many students don't think about the cost of college and choose to deal with the price tag later.
In the ensuing furor, he opened up to radio host Charles Adler about his volunteer work during college at a nun - led centre for (mostly) gay men: «If the things they say about me are true, then explain to me why a young Jason Kenney spent his time washing bloody sheets at an AIDS hospice in San Francisco in the 1980s.»
They probably have more important things to worry about — like unemployment or rising college tuition costs.
College is about one thing: getting a job that can support you in the future.
One of the cool things about 529 plans is that if your child doesn't need the money, you can transfer the benefit to another family member who is planning to go to college.
Caught up in national headlines about our presumed Islamophobia, we at Wheaton College have been wondering if things could have gone differently in the past few months.
From my teacher's college days I remember something about how, even if it is a foundational, levelling sort of thing, often enough these levels are joined or partnered for solid learning.
In college, I was an English major, wasting my parent's tuition money learning how to read, and then learning how to say worthless things about what I'd read.
The same thing happened in college when I pressed a theology professor about the destiny of the un-evangelized.
The thing about the modern world is that we get to watch some transform from a intelligent college graduate into a media whore in just a few days, right before our eyes.
One big thing I prayed for recently is that a friend of mine would be able to find a job, because they hadnt worked in several years and hadnt graduated from college, and they found a job within about a week.
You'd hear the same thing in any just about any college offering seminary studies.
And then, when, like most of the kids in the youth groups or Bible colleges, we found ourselves in a rather usual sort of life, surprisingly not preaching to thousands on a weeknight, we were left feeling like failures, like somehow we weren't measuring up, we weren't serving God effectively, we must have missed it because isn't our life supposed to be about doing big, successful things for God?
The thing was with the college was more of the academic rigour and making an argument for an approach being consistent with the Christian faith more than whatever choice was made about that.
And as far as I can remember, things were about the same when I was in college.
Here is an article about the things that students should do in college to be successful and become the leaders of tomorrow.
«The history of American evangelicalism is critical in understanding how many things Clinton stands for that contradict the deeply held values of politically engaged evangelicals since the 1960s,» said Kristin Du Mez, a historian at Calvin College and the author of a forthcoming book about Hillary Clinton's faith.
When I was in my twenties, it meant one thing: it meant writing songs about my roommates in college.
I'd received a number of scholarships because of my activism, started my own successful atheist group on campus, helped run a non-profit group to help college atheists, written a book about atheism... and I had to purge all that from my resume because there was a strong likelihood those things would count against me.
Halfway through my last semester of college I realized that I didn't know a thing about handling money.
O'Malley has been writing, not about college professors or committed adult Christians (or about those, like myself, who are faithful readers of First Things), but about teenagers» American high school students, primarily those from middle «class and affluent families, who are the objects of Catholic «catechesis.»
I will be driving my son to Missouri for College in a week (another thing hard to believe or think about).
«The nice thing about agriculture is that these jobs don't require advanced college degrees,» Smith says.
I think it's fair to say I love little things about every month, and enjoy the little celebrations here and there - like this weekend which is fall break for my college!
Of course, I was * probably * stressed about other things, such as packing, college applications, etc. and my silly brain decided to focus on mosquitos and diseases instead.
I love anything with honey Rachel recently posted... 5 Things I Miss Most About College
Lists of fancy recipes were laid out in front of me on random pages of college - ruled notebooks, but the only thing I cared about was when I was going to bake my next scone.
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