Students
The Word "I" In Op-Eds And The College Curriculum
Though it's not common practice and sometimes seen as bad form, using the first person perspective -- and thus the word "I" -- makes professors and other academics more likely to have their op-eds published, according to an account (a first person account) by David Jarmul in Inside Higher Ed.
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Six Academic Programs Cut At Franklin Pierce University
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By Staff ReporterAnimal Interactions Help Young Adults Develop Confidence and Better Social Skills, Study
By Staff ReporterFour Other Suspects Charged in Shooting Death of SCSU Student (UPDATE)
By Staff ReporterFormer Louisville Forward Chane Behanan Will Play For Larry Eustachy And Colorado State Next Year
By Staff ReporterPresident Obama's Makes Controversial Statements Against Art Majors: Was He Justified?
By Staff ReporterUniversity of Illinois Chancellor Responds to 'Digital Hate' For Keeping Campus Open Monday
By Russell WesterholmNorthwestern University Football Team Leads College Sports Unionization Charge; 10 Reasons Why Student-Athletes Are Already Employees
By Russell Westerholm
