Sentences with phrase «write a college graduate»

Also read below for tips on how to write a college graduate or college senior resume, specifically for a career in finance.

Not exact matches

After graduating from Simmons College in Boston with a journalism degree, Ifill began her career writing for the Boston Herald - American, jumped to the Baltimore Evening Sun and later the Washington Post.

«Overall, these data suggest that individuals who graduate college around the same time but at different ages are currently faring equally well in terms of personal income,» Gallup writes.

«We wrote each one that we'd just graduated from college and were bright fellows.

Also, because we are college graduates (yeah, we graduated along the way), we have decent writing skills and would be able to interview people based on their experiences and show people real world examples of how to succeed and fail in recruiting.

As the Times reporter Catherine Rampell has written, the job market is bad for college graduates right now but even worse for nongraduates.

We've written a lot about how college graduates can pay off their student loans faster or even refinance their loans.

SFB @ Simple Finance Blog writes 4 Money Management Tips For College Graduates — You have just graduated from college, and you are about to join the workingCollege Graduates — You have just graduated from college, and you are about to join the workingcollege, and you are about to join the working class.

I would have thought that the creator would have a better writer, this reads as if it was written by someone who did not make it to the 10th grade, not someone who was a college graduate with a degree in journalism.

I majored in English Literature in college, worked for several local newspapers after graduating, and slowly but surely built up enough of a freelance writing business to make a living working for myself.

Consider this... a person goes to college, gets a four year degree in archaeology (or some antiquities preservation analog); spends summers sifting through sand and rock and gravel, all the while taking graduate level classes... person eventually obtains the vaunted PhD in archaeology... then works his / her tail off seeking funding for an archeological excavation, with the payoff being more funding, and more opportunities to dig in the dirt... do you think professional archaeologists are looking hard for evidence of the Exodus on a speculative basis... not a chance... they know their PhD buys them nothing more than a job at Tel Aviv Walmart if they don't discover and publish... so they write grants for digs near established sites / communities, and stay employed sifting rock in culturally safe areas... not unless some shepard stumbles upon a rare find in an unexpected place do you get archeological interest and action in remote places... not at all surprising that the pottery and other evidence of the Exodus and other biblical events lie waiting to be discovered... doesn't mean not there... just not found yet...

There is even teenage high school fiction from a Catholic perspective emerging from the USA, with a group of graduates from the Franciscan University of Steubenville and Christendom College writing under the name of Christian M. Frank.

A scholar - theologian who once taught on a theological faculty and later went to a department of religion in a secular university has written poignantly about his pilgrimage through the kind of identity crises I have just described: one who in college had a kind of neo-fundamentalist faith, went through graduate school, established peer relationships with scholars, and then found himself in a crisis of belief, now speaks about the morality of belief — the importance of being true and honest in what one can actually avow and affirm with integrity.

A graduate of Yale College and Harvard Law School, Siegel practiced intellectual property, advertising and food law in New York City for almost a decade before turning to a career in freelance writing.

He wrote: «I find that young adults who as teens had involved fathers are significantly more likely to graduate from college.»

«When a Kipp student graduates from college,» writes Tough, «he will have not only a B.A. but also something more valuable: the knowledge that he climbed a mountain to get it.»

Brangwynne Purcell was born and raised in western New York, where she graduated from Houghton College with concentrations in fine art and creative writing.

He also spoke about the public education system, saying young people are graduating from high school without having the reading, writing or math skills needed to excel in a college environment.

A Troy native educated in private Catholic and military schools, Barrett is not a college graduate; «I attended a number of Albany - area colleges, enough to earn a degree several times over, but never all at one school,» he writes in his bio.

In the last 20 years, Dunkirk native and Fredonia State College graduate Wendy Corsi Staub has written 80 - books.

«Sen. Klein and his colleagues in the IDC have long supported the Dream Act because they believe every high school graduate should have access to an affordable college education,» she wrote in a statement.

Kelly is the founding director of the writing program at Bard College's Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts.

«[T] he three strongest determinants of access to graduate education [at these top schools are] college grades, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, and the reputation of a student's undergraduate institution,» she writes in hgraduate education [at these top schools are] college grades, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, and the reputation of a student's undergraduate institution,» she writes in hGraduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, and the reputation of a student's undergraduate institution,» she writes in her book.

Peter Dunn and Linda Whittingham, professors of behavioral ecology at UW - Milwaukee, wrote the paper with Jessica Armenta, a former UW - Milwaukee graduate student who now teaches at Austin Community College in Texas.

As I stated previously, I had a blog in college, but pretty much stopped writing after I graduated.

After graduating from Middlebury College in 2007 with a creative writing degree, she went on to the beauty departments at Elle and the Wall Street Journal magazines, before becoming a freelance writer.

It wasn't until 2009, a year into my marriage and months after graduating college that I decided to give myself an endless homework assignment combine my love of writing and fashion, fuel it with my passion to see women comfortable in their skin and start writing a blog legitimately.

As I'm writing this post sitting under a tree on campus, I can't help but feel weird about the realization that I'm about to graduate from college.

Since graduating with a degree in comparative literature from Haverford College, her celebrity fashion, wellness, arts and travel writing has appeared in publications including the Matador Network and Philadelphia Weekly.

Upon graduating college, you began writing for various print and online publications (Chicago SCENE Magazine, CheekyChicago, etc).

I wrote a post on everything I've learned since graduating college last year if you want to check it out!

I recently graduated from college, love to write, sing - a-long to music, dance and do yoga.

Wouldn't it be nice if there were a college or even a graduate course called Profile Writing 101?

By Nanci Kavich Wouldn't it be nice if there were a college or even a graduate course called Profile Writing...

I was born in Freeport, IL.I am half French half Hispanic, I can read, write and speak French.I just graduated from Freeport High School in June.And I am now attending Highland Community College where I'll be for a year before going on to NIU.My major is History, because its an intersesting subject...

He wrote the script after graduating from college and it made The Black List (a list of the best unproduced screenplays of the year) back in 2013, but years went by before he found funding for the film.

Written and directed by James Ponsoldt, the adaptation of the Dave Eggers novel centers on a recent college graduate (Watson) who's hired by a powerful tech company, called The Circle, co-owned by the charismatic Hanks.

Amanda King, a recent Effingham High School graduate who plans to major in journalism in college, says that as a result of rewriting drafts of scripts based on her teachers» and classmates» critiques, the course has improved her writing skills more than her rhetoric class has.

Create written or video Q & As with recent graduates discussing their transition to college and career.

She is a graduate in English Literature from St. Xavier's College, Kolkata and writes articles about different genres.

«Mandy Savitz - Romer, a senior lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Education who has written a book on effective college - advising models, said young advisers can inspire and connect with students.

Again and again, in my work in high school, in college, and in graduate school, I have witnessed, encouraged, and helped students find their voices and tell their stories through the process of learning to write.

In my previous blog, «Connecting SEL and the Common Core, Part One,» I wrote about how the Common Core (CCSS) has an implicit dependence on SEL - related pedagogy if we want our children to graduate being college, career, and contribution ready.

-- Jonathan Sapers, a graduate of Harvard College, is a freelance writer in New York who writes about education for Scholastic Administrator and Teachers College Alumni Magazine.

Robert Pondiscio wrote about what high flying charter schools that serve poor children are doing to help their graduates make it to college and succeed there.

Bock graduated from James Madison University with a degree in Writing, Rhetoric, and Technical Communications, and earned a master's degree in journalism from the University of Maryland, College Park.

In their book, The Straight - A Conspiracy, Harvard College graduates Hunter Maats and Katie O'Brien write that schools can foster safe spaces by helping students see that the red pen isn't the enemy.

Each year droves of high school graduates enter college or the workforce unable to write as well as professors or employers expect.

«A frankly missionary program,» wrote Stanford professor Linda Darling - Hammond in an oft - cited 1994 Phi Delta Kappan article, «TFA has recruiters and advocates who have focused much of their attention on the advantaged college graduates for whom TFA serves as something useful to do on their way to their - real jobs» in law, medicine, or business.»

The report, written by Chad Aldeman for the Washington - based think tank Education Sector, argues that college readiness should be measured by observing the progress of high school graduates and gauging whether they go to college,...