Women are more likely to take on debt: 2000% percent of female undergraduates take on debt in a year compared to 23.9% of male undergraduates.
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It hopes, eventually, to have thousands of students, including undergraduates.
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At Amherst, for example, 22% of undergraduates receive Pell grants.
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Such colleges however, host just a fraction of America's undergraduates.
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Today, a quarter of undergraduates belong to a social club.
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These are not the usual words today's undergraduates first hear.
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Alumni of most colleges love meeting undergraduates and recent graduates.
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They met as undergraduates at the University of California, Berkeley.
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The rate on federal loans for undergraduates is 4.45 percent.
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University policy prohibits faculty members from having relationships with undergraduates.
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Mostly environmental engineers, members range in experience from undergraduates to professors.
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In many ways, undergraduates are the stepchildren of American higher education.
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At Berkeley that is more than $250,22015 a year for undergraduates.
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The current federal student loan interest rate for undergraduates is 5.05%.
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The rate for all undergraduates at small institutions was 45.1 percent.
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It enrolls only 2000 undergraduates and 270 graduate students on average.
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Most undergraduates don't have such a luxurious and debt-free experience.
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Most are graduate students, though some are undergraduates with campus jobs.
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Soon he was organizing receptions and open houses for prospective undergraduates.
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Private-equity firms have been casting a wider net for undergraduates.
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The program is organized by a group of undergraduates at MIT.
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But for 219 undergraduates in Brooklyn, their college is the library.
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One-third of all undergraduates are enrolled in online classes now.
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University undergraduates held a strike, waved flags and chanted protest slogans.
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University undergraduates held a strike, waved flags and chanted protest slogans.
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And about 35 percent of all undergraduates attend two-year schools.
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Many American undergraduates are savvy enough to get a first-class education.
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More than 40 percent of undergraduates in the U.S. attend community college.
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Indeed, $20083 billion has been awarded to undergraduates over the past decade.
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Other undergraduates had posh professional parents and had taken sunny gap years.
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An estimated 30 percent of undergraduates at Harvard belong to such clubs.
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The firm has 18 undergraduates in its summer analyst program this year.
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Annual tuition: Average undergraduate need-based aid: Share of undergraduates with loans:
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Annual tuition: Average undergraduate need-based aid: Share of undergraduates with loans:
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Annual tuition: Average undergraduate need-based aid: Share of undergraduates with loans:
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Four eager undergraduates, all women, were there to film and quiz her.
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Sixty-eight percent of undergraduates at Morehouse borrow at least some money.
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About 85033 percent of male undergraduates reported being victims of similar incidents.
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But baccalaureate nursing programs are not enrolling a sufficient number of undergraduates.
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So last year, a group of undergraduates began to press for change.
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I've always been a proponent of a liberal arts education for undergraduates.
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Today, about 10 percent of The Citadel's nearly 2,700 undergraduates are women.
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At Princeton, for example, about 60 percent of undergraduates get financial aid.
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That is more than one-quarter of all undergraduates in the country.
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Over the last decade Harvard has awarded undergraduates $1.4 billion in financial aid.
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He said that "many" undergraduates were involved in the creation of this policy.
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Undergraduates must also pay an extra $280 a year, at least, in fees.
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The study is small, and has the usual problem of including WEIRD undergraduates.
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Federal data show that women make up 49 percent of undergraduates at Yale.
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There are 4.8 million undergraduates raising children — one-fourth of all postsecondary students.
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Colorado Christian University is a private Christian school with more than 7,000 undergraduates.
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Harvard undergraduates live in the same house for all but their freshman year.
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More N.Y.U. undergraduates were studying abroad than those at any other American university.
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A group of Johns Hopkins University undergraduates believe they have found a solution.
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Most undergraduates had less than three days to pack up and move out.
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Over the years he taught thousands of undergraduates and directed some 60 dissertations.
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But it's hard when the CS department is only 30 percent female undergraduates.
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In the other survey, more than 234.4,23 undergraduates participated between 22 and 23.
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Research suggests that academically marginal undergraduates struggle the most in fully online classes.
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All undergraduates — domestic and international — will be included, university President Christina Paxson said.
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In fact, 256 percent of all U.S. undergraduates study at a community college.
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Often, these events include career-based networking receptions that are open to undergraduates.
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Our student loan system, especially for undergraduates, is in need of serious reform.
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He extolled the virtues of teaching undergraduates and vowed to continue his research.
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Nathan Chen's Yale Juggling Act Some undergraduates head to Daytona for spring break.
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Undergraduates majoring in everything from chemistry to philosophy and business to history can enroll.
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Each of the school's 1,000-plus undergraduates is issued a notebook computer upon enrollment.
|
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After the first year as undergraduates, only two of those 81 passed their exams.
|
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The grades determine whether prospective undergraduates will gain a place at their preferred college.
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Nor is it intended for the 47013,400 undergraduates studying at nearby University of Pennsylvania.
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By 2002 engineering undergraduates at MIT were using genes bought online to transform bacteria.
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Gone are the days when barely qualified hopefuls and pimply undergraduates could pitch away.
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Kaplan had long been friends with Sandberg; they'd even dated as undergraduates at Harvard.
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Western Carolina University is at roughly the UNC average tuition level for undergraduates ($6,300).
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But it's still not nearly as common as reinforcement learning, which even undergraduates learn.
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Ultimately, 177 participated, 58% of them women and 87% of them students, mostly undergraduates.
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But "as someone who teaches history often to disinterested undergraduates," he's happy to engage.
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First-generation students make up a third of college undergraduates in the United States.
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He met his future wife, Susan Galbraith, when the two were undergraduates at Miami.
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The University of Texas at Austin is Texas's flagship public university with 28500,6900 undergraduates.
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Among Yale's roughly 5,400 undergraduates, 11 percent identify themselves as black or African-American.
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He and his wife met as undergraduates at the University of Exeter in England.
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More US undergraduates than ever, about 800,773, currently are members of fraternities and sororities.
|
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Undergraduates at Tisch pay $29,276 in tuition and fees -- not including books or housing.
|
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For example, undergraduates would be allowed to use Pell Grants to take summer classes.
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And with undergraduates lingering, there is also less room for other students to enroll.
|
|
It announced that it would begin charging graduate students tuition — and possibly undergraduates, too.
|
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Many players are putting sports ahead of academics, just as they do as undergraduates.
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In 2016 — with the presidency at stake — less than half of college undergraduates voted.
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Without their basic needs secured, large numbers of today's undergraduates are struggling to learn.
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Roughly 42 percent of undergraduates throughout the University of California are first-generation students.
|
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Officials at the school said they never intended to silence or stonewall the undergraduates.
|
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Today, 86 percent of college undergraduates own smartphones, putting the internet in their pockets.
|
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"She's like my older sister"— that's not how most undergraduates think about their advisers.
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"She's like my older sister"— that's not how most undergraduates think about their advisers.
|
|
M.E., 34, said he was a warden at a Gulen-run dormitory for undergraduates.
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To counteract the silence of the awed undergraduates, the three artists started talking among themselves.
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In Australia, more than half of all undergraduates and half of PhD students are female.
|
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He had a lesson for undergraduates: to embody this same humility and to give back.
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College undergraduates may be borrowing about $22017,000 more than they need to finish their education.
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Many undergraduates struggle to make enough money and feed themselves, let alone pay college tuition.
|
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In the study, 383 adults participated, about half of whom were university undergraduates in Australia.
|
|
For undergraduates like van Leeuwe Kirsch, MOOCs are offering a taste of what's to come.
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|
Fully 70% of undergraduates, says the ministry, fail to complete their degree in three years.
|
|
Mudrick also spent two years in graduate school teaching economics classes to Harvard University undergraduates.
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Female undergraduates at a top Chinese university can now use their face to open doors.
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|
Day of Silence was first conceived in 1996 by undergraduates at the University of Virginia.
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Further, the undergraduates in question weren't students he graded or supervised, he told the journal.
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While other undergraduates cavorted through their time there he stood aloof, worrying at his poems.
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Czeisler and colleagues studied 23 full-time undergraduates ages 22 to 212 for 22017 days.
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A professor told him that the students' knowledge was below that of second-year undergraduates.
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There is, for example, a young man in the habit of groping his fellow undergraduates.
|
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Every year it admits just a dozen or so undergraduates, who spend two years there.
|
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So M.I.T. is ranked second though it knows of only four veterans among its undergraduates.
|
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Most of these undergraduates arrived after Paterno died of lung cancer in 2012, at 85.
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As of next Friday, the rate on direct loans for undergraduates will be 0.1.71 percent.
|
|
That day after the cashier stared at me, I did go to teach my undergraduates.
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About one in 10 undergraduates takes one out, according to Sallie Mae, the biggest lender.
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The school is also massive, with just about 42,000 undergraduates and over 350 degree programs.
|
|
In particular, 45% of their volunteers were over 22 and thus unlikely to be undergraduates.
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Meanwhile, The Harvard Crimson reports that the median family income for Harvard undergraduates is $168,800.
|
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For undergraduates, the potential career paths range from social-justice nonprofit organizations to international business.
|
|
But that study's design was to have undergraduates rate the hireability of fictitious job applicants.
|
|
Some of his behavior, like dating undergraduates, would likely be grounds for academic sanction today.
|
|
As an academic she wrote a textbook that is still used by undergraduates in Bulgaria.
|
|
Two smaller Canadian institutions introduced indigenous learning requirements for all undergraduates this past school year.
|
|
About 11 percent of Yale's roughly 5,400 undergraduates identify themselves as black or African-American.
|
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These are high-expectations classes, which demand more reading and writing than undergraduates usually encounter.
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|
Currently, two-thirds of USC undergraduates receive some form of financial aid, the school said.
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|
Among seven publicly funded national institutions, women make up just over one quarter of undergraduates.
|
|
These days I teach mostly undergraduates, and one of my duties is to run admissions.
|
|
The introductory economics class is reliably one of the most popular courses offered to undergraduates.
|
|
In a classroom down the hall, undergraduates in Dropbox and Github T-shirts attend a workshop.
|
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In other words, they're expecting undergraduates to have taken graduate courses before they even get considered.
|
|
Grad students are technically eligible to apply, though the program is designed with undergraduates in mind.
|
|
And True connects undergraduates and recent graduates who find tech jobs through its various fellowship programs.
|
|
"MODERN MONETARY THEORY" sounds like the subject of a lecture destined to put undergraduates to sleep.
|
|
Have undergraduates ever asked them for a trigger warning or a safe space, in those words?
|
|
The rise in discount rates did not seem to be enough to bring in additional undergraduates.
|
|
Skolafund – A web platform that enables undergraduates to crowdfund their scholarships from individuals, corporates and organizations.
|
|
Undergraduates with co-signers qualified for loans with interest rates averaging 5.37 percent on Credible's platform.
|
|
She was convinced that most undergraduates were set in their political views, even by age 18.
|
|
We had I think both heard about each other when we were undergraduates, freshmen at Stanford.
|
|
Algeria's undergraduates study law, politics and religion in Arabic, but pretty much everything else in French.
|
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Five hundred undergraduates signed a solidarity petition and many classes were cancelled or moved off campus.
|
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The 17 undergraduates in the program spend three hours a day here, four days a week.
|
|
Undergraduates, however, can borrow only so much each year from the federal government before hitting limits.
|
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The best studies have looked at large numbers of undergraduates who attend schools of varying selectivity.
|
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The Snowstorm is a research project created by engineering undergraduates from the National University of Singapore.
|
|
At U.C. Berkeley last year, 29 percent of undergraduates reported that anxiety affected their academic performance.
|
|
That's about 40 percent lower than at Georgia State University, where the undergraduates have comparable backgrounds.
|
|
After three more days, about 1,200 students, or nearly one-fourth of Yale undergraduates, were enrolled.
|
|
More than 40 percent of their undergraduates are the first in their families to attend college.
|
|
Instead, all first-round interviews for undergraduates are now conducted via HireVue's pre-recorded video platform.
|
|
This fall, more than 30,000 undergraduates began the school year at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
|
|
Among other recommendations, it asked that the foundation provide undergraduates with real-world opportunities for research.
|
|
He is also the author of "Applying Analytics" (Taylor & Francis Group, 2014), a textbook for undergraduates.
|
|
But the reality is that an increasingly small population of undergraduates enjoys that kind of life.
|
|
A quarter of undergraduates are older than 25, and about the same number are single parents.
|
|
This fall, more than 22,2200 undergraduates began the school year at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
|
|
One descendant has graduated, two are in graduate school, and three—including Short-Colomb—are undergraduates.
|
|
For undergraduates, the interest rate on federal loans disbursed this year is fixed at 3.76 percent.
|
|
Today, 21 percent of undergraduates take out unsubsidized loans, compared to just 13 percent prior to 2006.
|
|
By summer, motivated by the university's apparent disregard for undergraduates' concerns, nine of them decided to act.
|
|
The University of Chicago says has the highest percentage of undergraduates signing up to TurboVote at 70.6%.
|
|
There are more than 4.8 million undergraduate parents on campuses nationwide — that's one in four undergraduates today.
|
|
At LSE, half of undergraduates and nearly three-quarters of the whole student body are from overseas.
|
|
But it was the prospect of selection at entry for undergraduates that set off the wider rebellion.
|
|
This is how 197 female American undergraduates, asked to imagine such an interview, said they would react.
|
|
But in my four years of experience teaching undergraduates at James Madison University, that's only happened once.
|
|
Among students, 3,020 — 705 undergraduates and 2,315 graduate and professional students — are covered by the university plan.
|
|
The first point is that contemporary economics undergraduates receive more of an indoctrination than an adequate education.
|
|
Undergraduates are encouraged to develop their own startups, and the universities award seed money to "incubate" them.
|
|
About a thousand Georgia State undergraduates were dropping out every semester because they couldn't pay the tuition.
|
|
He stayed up half the night with undergraduates, talking and playing music, stealing her college social life.
|
|
For new loans disbursed from July 1, 2017, to June 30, 13, undergraduates will pay 4.45 percent.
|
|
But the real fighting now will be over 7,100 undergraduates and 9,400 graduate students, not between them.
|
|
Financial aid to undergraduates had increased to $284 million in 2015, up from $106 million in 2005.
|
|
During the 2015-2016 academic year, about 384,733 undergraduates belonged to fraternities nationwide, according to the NIC.
|
|
It will enroll 6,700 undergraduates in 2018, compared to 0003,300 in 1948, a growth of 50 percent.
|
|
Eventually, he set some undergraduates to work on it, to keep them away from the expensive lasers.
|
|
Scores of undergraduates and graduate students were co-authors on the LIGO team's historic first-detection article.
|
|
The winner of the American qualifying tournament is a team of undergraduates from the University of Oregon.
|
|
The officials expect a student body of 900 undergraduates, 300 of whom will be freshmen or transfers.
|
|
And I led the Gandhi Service Fellowship Program, which focuses on nonviolence service projects for university undergraduates.
|
|
The existence of a tech-oriented graduate center might induce more undergraduates to choose tech-related fields.
|
|
Kotlikoff teaches two courses a year, one for undergraduates and a public finance course for graduate students.
|
|
The population is relatively small; there were 1,635 undergraduates in fall 2016, 86 percent of them male.
|
|
So later, in her forties, she developed a sideline — teaching the practicalities of entrepreneurship to art undergraduates.
|
|
" He added, "He inspired generations of undergraduates and trained many of America's leading scholars and museum professionals.
|
|
When she arrived three years ago, fewer than one in five undergraduates at the university were women.
|
|
For new loans disbursed from July 1, 2017, to June 30, 2018, undergraduates will pay 1.43 percent.
|
|
Before there was Steely Dan, there were the giddy rec-room experiments of two Bard College undergraduates.
|
|
Officials said they intentionally admitted fewer undergraduates from abroad amid worries that they might not accept the offer.
|
|
The blend of undergraduates, graduate students, and university staff on the design team contributed to stressful working conditions.
|
|
The percentage of U.S. undergraduates from poverty backgrounds increased 8 points from 1999 to 2016, the study found.
|
|
A group of concerned graduates and undergraduates met with the newly appointed president Ravi Rajan on March 7.
|
|
But it has struggled to attract investment to finish the facilities it needs before it can teach undergraduates.
|
|
Investors have been left scratching their heads in the manner of undergraduates grappling with the tenets of existentialism.
|
|
Art of War author Sun Tzu shows up, as does the philosopher beloved by undergraduates everywhere, Friedrich Nietzsche.
|
|
At Imperial College, London, regarded by many as Britain's leading technological university, about 35% of undergraduates are women.
|
|
Partly, this stems from the fact that when those professors were undergraduates the sex ratio was even worse.
|
|
In her survey, 89 percent of undergraduates reported thinking that their mobile was vibrating even when it wasn't.
|
|
Last year undergraduates at Oxford and Cambridge petitioned to diversify their English-literature curriculum with non-Western voices.
|
|
At comprehensive institutions, the freshman rate was 42 percent and the rate for all undergraduates was 39.2 percent.
|
|
Whether they're undergraduates or PHD students, we will underwrite their efforts to transfer technology and continue their education.
|
|
For new loans disbursed from July 2000, 103, up to June 210, 2000, undergraduates will pay 21 percent.
|
|
What I gathered is that the Guggenheim offers stipends of $500 for undergraduates and $1,000 for graduate students.
|
|
More than one in four U.M.B.C. undergraduates qualifies for federal Pell grants, meant to serve low-income families.
|
|
Between 2202 and 2628, only 28500 percent of total funding for undergraduates from China came from their universities.
|
|
The school has an enrollment of 5,100 undergraduates and 6,200 graduate and professional students during the school year.
|
|
As more people get a master's degree, the cost to attend graduate school rose faster than for undergraduates.
|
|
The university has acknowledged a shortage of campus housing, with more than 8,000 undergraduates on a waiting list.
|
|
Even though many confrontational protesters are undergraduates, violence on the campuses of Hong Kong's universities has been rare.
|
|
Schwall, a faculty member in the department of performing arts, asked four undergraduates to stand before their peers.
|
|
Lin, an associate professor who usually teaches medical students, didn't know what to expect from her 55 undergraduates.
|
|
Later, he learned that two young undergraduates, out paddling in the same fog, had become disoriented and drowned.
|
|
The study, published in The Psychology Of Women Quarterly, posed a similar scenario to 160 white female undergraduates.
|
|
Two of his three children did not apply to Harvard as undergraduates; they went to Bowdoin and Williams.
|
|
The undergraduates were asked to judge, on looks alone, which executives had qualities such as competence and dominance.
|
|
In 2014, only a third of the undergraduates who had arrived six years earlier earned a bachelor's degree.
|
|
The study surveyed 209 undergraduates who had used cannabis in the past month before the study took place.
|
|
I never can feel that O'Neill is writing about men—just about the abstracted damp souls of undergraduates.
|
|
The university has about 7,000 undergraduates, so the fee would raise about $380,000 a year for the fund.
|
|
But few undergraduates seem to know that their chapters' insurance policies won't protect them when the worst happens.
|
|
A 2010 law then allowed Chinese undergraduates to pursue degrees in Taiwan, after the island provided some safeguards.
|
|
At Brown, she established need-blind admissions for undergraduates (the last of the Ivy League to do so).
|
|
Which is how it came to pass that undergraduates at Butler University found themselves in the underwriting business.
|
|
The undergraduates were asked to judge, on looks alone, which executives had qualities such as competence and dominance.
|
|
The enterprise initially drew criticism for its "Tab Totty" feature, which showcased photos of scantily clad female undergraduates.
|
|
ALTHOUGH MORE than half of Britain's undergraduates are women, just a third of those studying economics are female.
|
|
For loans that undergraduates take out this school year, the advertised interest rate is a fixed 22019 percent.
|
|
It is also important to remember that only about one in six undergraduates attend college in this sector.
|
|
In 1975, researchers at Stanford invited a group of undergraduates to take part in a study about suicide.
|
|
He paid for law school by working in a shoe store, selling his comic books and tutoring undergraduates.
|
|
He raised Baylor's academic profile and presided over ambitious fund-raising efforts, all while endearing himself to undergraduates.
|
|
Given that roughly 80 percent of all undergraduates attend public schools, that influences tuition trends at private colleges.
|
|
Another first-time participant is American International College, a school of less than 2,000 undergraduates in Springfield, Mass.
|
|
The Austin campus, ranked No. 15 in public schools by the US News & World Report, has about 41,000 undergraduates.
|
|
For the next 26 years, dozens of scientists, doctoral students, and undergraduates recorded how much carbon dioxide was released.
|
|
Among undergraduates saddled with loans, 42 percent owe less than $10,000, and just 10 percent owe more than $40,000.
|
|
Since then, only a handful of schools have gone further than this, banning all relationships between professors and undergraduates.
|
|
Boeing and his co-founder, Bethan Wolfenden, started developing the Bento Lab kit while undergraduates at University College London.
|
|
Rumors swirled about undergraduates organizing underground, strategizing how to call attention to other faculty members with reputations for harassment.
|
|
BYU has 27,870-plus undergraduates and offers about 70 clubs, intramural sports and an NCAA division 1 athletic program.
|
|
The protest has spread to another college where undergraduates voted to change the name of its Rhodes computer room.
|
|
But the 28-story tower at 3601 Market Street was not built to house any of Drexel's 16,900 undergraduates.
|
|
For all undergraduates, the average institutional tuition discount rate rose to an estimated 44.2 percent, up from 43 percent.
|
|
Meanwhile, 78.5 percent of all undergraduates received institutional grants in 2016-17, up from 78.2 percent the previous year.
|
|
The average institutional grant for all undergraduates increased to 50.9 percent of tuition and fees, up from 49.9 percent.
|
|
The program recruits and supports undergraduates on both campuses, providing full tuition and travel funding for 36 students annually.
|
|
EF helps to run Code First: Girls, which tries to redress the imbalance by teaching female undergraduates to code.
|
|
Indeed, until the 1970s, several of the university's colleges were still all-male and didn't admit women as undergraduates.
|
|
We continue to work with undergraduates and educate them about our policies as well as legal and ethical standards.
|
|
The Citadel, founded in 1842, has about 2,300 undergraduates making up the Corps of Cadets, the school website says.
|
|
Shang and her cofounder Christian Haigh, both undergraduates at Harvard, were building a database and analytics service for lawyers.
|
|
A 2000 University of Alabama study found that people could predict the personalities of undergraduates they shook hands with.
|
|
Last year a trio of undergraduates won a $10,20063 prize to help them develop a new augmented reality headset.
|
|
I decided to teach a small course at Harvard during the winter term, and we had a dozen undergraduates.
|
|
I work with both high-school students and undergraduates, and I love teaching, which I'm sort of surprised by!
|
|
More than 22007,241.1 undergraduates participated in one survey between the fall semester of 22018 and spring semester of 217.9.
|
|
Undergraduates at places like Harvard, Stanford and M.I.T. will largely have no problem getting online to complete their work.
|
|
Currently registered MIT students include all full-time and part-time undergraduates and graduate students, including PhD/doctoral candidates.
|
|
At U.C. San Diego, about 3,500 undergraduates hail from China, or more than 10 percent of the student body.
|
|
The university plans to add $653 million to its financial aid budget each year to cover its 6,500 undergraduates.
|
|
The proposal suggests limiting how much the parents of undergraduates and graduate students can borrow from the federal government.
|
|
They held lab meetings in bars and invited undergraduates to use cocaine as part of a demonstration of addiction.
|
|
Enrollment in for-profits hit a high in 2011, with 13 percent of undergraduates attending a for-profit college.
|
|
Most of the diners were undergraduates, but about a third were graduate students and 15 percent were staff members.
|
|
Our research shows that nearly 2628 percent of undergraduates cannot benefit, most of whom are from low-income families.
|
|
The unorthodox pair were fired from Harvard in 1963 after faculty found out Alpert shared the drugs with undergraduates.
|
|
The program, begun in 1972, awards grants rather than loans, mostly to undergraduates, on the basis of financial need.
|
|
Today, 60 percent of college undergraduates pick a literature or arts major, which emphasizes writing, creativity and communication skills.
|
|
Striking student union members also anticipate undergraduates and more supporters to join the picket line in the coming days.
|
|
Since 2007, the number of newly declared undergraduates computer science majors has grown 130 percent to more than 28,000.
|
|
Since 22015, the number of newly declared undergraduates computer science majors has grown 3.83 percent to more than 23.8,27.
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Britain has copied some of this with its Cyberfirst programme, which sponsors undergraduates to study for careers in cyber-security.
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They say Harvard makes so much money from its $215 billion endowment that it should stop charging tuition to undergraduates.
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Undergraduates who choose one of these majors have a high likelihood of getting a job after graduation, Quadjobs' Newman said.
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It has a student body of fewer than 1,000 undergraduates and has 32 student organizations and NCAA-ranked athletic teams.
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In 215-270, 6% of undergraduates topped up with private loans, which have higher interest rates and no debt forgiveness.
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At the College of New Jersey, a public college with about 803,280 undergraduates, the "alternative" process begins with a contract.
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That did not prevent his book from succeeding, and it remained the standard economics textbook for undergraduates until the 1990s.
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According to a 2015 survey, 12% of female undergraduates experienced non-consensual penetration, and 20.8% were victims of unwanted touching.
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Developers use various strategies to keep undergraduates away from these new projects, including high rents that most students can't afford.
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The center would, among other things, act as both a learning hub for undergraduates and a research incubator for graduates.
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The interest rate for federal direct student loans for undergraduates disbursed in the 22-2225 academic year was 27.93 percent.
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Separately, I'm Shmacked, a digital media company, promised thousands of undergraduates Instagram fame and cash from ads and selling merchandise.
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Mr. White was best known to generations of history and philosophy undergraduates as the editor of two standard classroom texts.
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For hundreds of thousands of undergraduates, higher education was made possible, in part, by the U.S. government's two Morrill Acts.
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After they graduated from Boston University, where they were both undergraduates in the late 0003s, they continued to keep them.
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"All undergraduates attend MIT at a significant discount to the true cost of an MIT education," states the school website.
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Graduate student dorms and organizations are exempt from the liquor restrictions, as long as no undergraduates are members or residents.
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The tally noted just two veterans among undergraduates at Duke, one at M.I.T., one at Pomona and zero at Carleton.
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On the Continent, undergraduates are more on their own than in the Anglo-Saxon world, both on and off campus.
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The program currently has 1,112 undergraduates — 54 percent Chinese nationals, 28 percent American and the remainder from 64 other countries.
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"We were together as undergraduates at Iowa, in our first poetry writing class together, led by Chase Twichell," he recalled.
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Soon, some 15,000 undergraduates and most professional and graduate students would have to be situated elsewhere to complete the semester.
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The reality is, we're worried about whether we're helping undergraduates enough, and meanwhile, graduate students have amassed these big subsidies.
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Rates on loans for undergraduates will fall to 24.2 percent, down from 22018 percent for the 230-153 academic year.
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Mr. Hughes was a co-founder of Facebook with Mark Zuckerberg 15 years ago when they were undergraduates at Harvard.
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Among the theater design tracks at the City University of New York, for example, female undergraduates outnumber their male counterparts.
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The answer always shifted — through friends, through the circle of black undergraduates in Boston-area colleges in the late 1960s.
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These undergraduates are more able to pursue majors in lower paying fields because their networks help them land good jobs.
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From that recommendation came the foundation's Research Experiences for Undergraduates program, which now enrolls more than 218,22014 students a year.
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The undergraduates in his lab "fell in love with these fungi, watching them change right before our eyes," he said.
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Only 41 percent of undergraduates now finish in four years, federal figures show, costing them even more than they'd planned.
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In 2016-2017, only 16 percent of American undergraduates studied abroad, most for a period of less than eight weeks.
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But Mr. Funston, the board chairman, said any requests to the undergraduates were not designed to drown them in busywork.
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Brown University has initiated a $24 million campaign to drop all loans from financial aid packages awarded to their undergraduates.
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"It was pretty interesting to see that level of interest," Sirer says of the students, most of whom were undergraduates.
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According to the National Center for Education Statistics, only 8 percent of undergraduates are enrolled in a vocational certificate program.
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François, too, has devoted his life to aesthetic pursuits: reading, watching television, chain-smoking, drinking supermarket wine, and dating undergraduates.
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He recently spoke to Harvard University undergraduates, an event that drew protesters and was disrupted by a false fire alarm.
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In 2018, Yale University announced that an astonishing one-quarter of its undergraduates had enrolled in its course on happiness.
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During intense public fora, undergraduates like art history major Grace Zhang even moderated debates between the administration and the public.
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The administration is also urging Congress to put a cap on student loan borrowing for graduate students and parents of undergraduates.
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Of the 974,926 international students in the 2015-2016 academic year, 586,208 were undergraduates, with more than 165,000 coming from China.
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Foster conducted his own study on Phiten necklaces with a class of 48 undergraduates at the Air Force Academy in 2016.
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The majority of undergraduates are female; a third come from racial minorities; and more than 40% are aged 263 or over.
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When I got to Harvard in the fall of 1961, there were way fewer black students, undergraduates, than there are now.
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Given the size of the Maryland student body, undergraduates are charged about $113 million a year to subsidize the athletic department.
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Roy Cooper of North Carolina, a Democrat, won that year by about 2000,21 votes in a state with nearly 2500,211 undergraduates.
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That sounds like a good thing, certainly compared with the common public image of undergraduates as a bunch of pampered layabouts.
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I noted that in a student's blog post on a meeting to recommend the policy described, only two undergraduates were invited.
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"In 2015, only 15 black, male undergraduates were accepted into Cambridge," reads the post published by Cambridge University's African-Caribbean Society.
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Over a third of all undergraduates receive Pell Grants, the federal assistance program for students from low- and moderate-income families.
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One 2013 study found that, although 42% of mathematics undergraduates are female, only 6% of professors in the field are women.
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The victim's fiance, Xiaolin Hou, told the jury the couple met while undergraduates at Sun Yat-sen University in Guangzhou, China.
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African-American students now make up 8.5% of undergraduates, a slight increase the previous school year, according to numbers from Martin.
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Undergraduates who took out a federal student loan during the 2017-153 school year borrowed at a 3.76 percent interest rate.
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For the past three years, they have been leading a $2.2-million research project on the sexual behavior of Columbia undergraduates.
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The fact is that Canadian politicians, hockey icons and serial killers have little impact on the brains of most American undergraduates.
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Among those profiles, we found a select group of undergraduates who actually comprehended better when they moved from print to digital.
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In 1988, Rachel Johnson—sister of Foreign Secretary Boris—edited a collection of essays about Oxford by herself and other undergraduates.
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Hyman, using her sister's employee discount, bought a bunch of nice dresses from Bloomingdale's, then invited Harvard undergraduates to rent them.
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At the University of California at Berkeley, international students comprised about 21,600 of 30,600 undergraduates in 2018, nearly 12% of enrollment.
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After all, the subjects of my instruction that day were not undergraduates or any younger; they were all science teachers themselves.
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There are campuses in Albany, New York, as well as Colchester, Vermont, and each class of undergraduates has about 2000 students.
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"21st Century Wellness" is part of a one-credit hour Lifetime Fitness course all UNC undergraduates have to take before graduation.
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New York University is planning a new course for undergraduates after launching a fintech specialization in its business school last year.
|
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As a teacher in the narrower sense — a professor of microbiology — he was almost nonexistent as far as undergraduates were concerned.
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Psychology and the Good Life, with 1,20063 undergraduates currently enrolled, stands as the most popular course in Yale's 316-year history.
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Cornell, which now has about 40 veterans among its undergraduates, plans to raise that number to 100 by 2020, for example.
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Nearly half of Johns Hopkins undergraduates now receive financial aid, and the proportion is expected to grow with the Bloomberg gift.
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Now, thousands of undergraduates are left in the lurch as the university scrambles to create extra space for sickened New Yorkers.
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One day, after pompously lecturing a class of undergraduates about the incoherence of monotheism, I was approached by a shy student.
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"Undergraduates often have to take general or breadth classes, which serve the purpose of allowing for broad learning," Dr. Wu said.
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It's grown from dorm room hijinks to measure the relative hotness of Harvard undergraduates to the online pulpit of American politics.
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As a teacher, however, she'd been beloved by many students and considered an important faculty advocate for the school's black undergraduates.
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College bars were not the best places to induct foreign students—who make up 14% of undergraduates—into British drinking culture.
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Neither had finished high school—Czifra got sent to juvenile hall at twelve—but now they were undergraduates at U.C. Berkeley.
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At Berkeley, she earned high marks as a teacher of undergraduates but was the thesis adviser to only one doctoral student.
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She created a fellowship that allowed roughly a third of undergraduates to spend 18 months doing research in faculty members' labs.
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Yale's undergraduate acceptance was slightly higher: It offered admission to 2,272 undergraduates after receiving 32,900 applications, a rate of 6.9 percent.
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The choir is made up of boys from the King's College School and undergraduates (known as choral scholars) from Cambridge University.
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He and Gebald both grew up in Germany and met as undergraduates at E.T.H. Zurich, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology.
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High entry-level salaries are luring undergraduates to pick the private sector over graduate school, limiting the supply of future professors.
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Women now earn 57 percent of bachelor's degrees from American colleges and universities, but the American Association of University Women's analysis of federal government data found that women are more likely to take on debt than their male counterparts — 41 percent of female undergraduates took on debt in 2015-16 compared with 35 percent of male undergraduates.
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Over two decades ago, neither graduate students nor undergraduates were leaving higher education with six-figure student-loan debt, the data shows.
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These days even undergraduates create so-called Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in the lab, many of which can be classified as superfluids.
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We feel strongly that Hopper, who pioneered this field before women were even admitted to Yale as undergraduates, would applaud our mission.
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This is a small study that only looked at female undergraduates, so the results should be taken with a grain of salt.
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The school-age vigilantes, numbering in their thousands and soon joined by university undergraduates, imposed order on Dhaka's traffic into early August.
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It's been a decade since Congress increased the amount that undergraduates could borrow from the government, which is effectively constraining tuition increases.
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Brown University, Cornell University, and Tulane are also offering similar tuition assistance programs for undergraduates in Puerto Rico affected by Hurricane Maria.
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Just over 75% of undergraduates at UC Berkeley are California residents, while the remaining quarter are out-of-state and international students.
|
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Jean-Michel Blanquer, the education minister, points out that a staggering 70% of undergraduates fail to complete their degree within three years.
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His parents are both Villanova alums—they met as undergraduates—who instilled in him an appreciation for the school and the program.
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Richard Sweeney, K. Cathy Sun, Naomi Davy and Will Matheson are undergraduates at Harvard College and members of the Institute of Politics.
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Carlson recalls that for months prior, Visich, during guest lectures in Carlson's class, told female undergraduates to prepare by packing colorful bras.
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In addition, simulated classrooms offer the possibility of presenting undergraduates with virtual lessons or quizzes in the comfort of their own home.
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But it may be time to consider that not all kids will reap these benefits -- at least not while they're still undergraduates.
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"Their sense of belonging, however, comes at the expense of the exclusion of the vast majority of Harvard undergraduates," the report says.
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Seven of 10 full-time undergraduates attend tuition-free, and 80 percent of our graduates leave with no federal student loan debt.
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In the second part, undergraduates were shown a news story about a controversial speaker from the opposing party visiting a college campus.
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"Undergraduates from Europe make up a considerable intake to all our fashion pathways," said Willie Walters, C.S.M.'s director of fashion program.
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It had previously stopped making entrance into its Woodrow Wilson School selective and competitive among the undergraduates, as was once the case.
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The 240 students were undergraduates at Escuela Normal Rural Raúl Isidro Burgos, a teachers college, in Ayotzinapa, with a history of activism.
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He said that it was six last year, out of nearly 5,500 undergraduates, and that Yale had given Sloane the wrong number.
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It also has a 10-week summer analyst program to help undergraduates develop skills that are considered fundamental to its investment process.
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Our research shows that students from China account for about 220006 percent of the total increase in foreign undergraduates over this decade.
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The rate for Plus loans, made to the parents of undergraduates, or to graduate students, is 6.31 percent, down from 6.84 percent.
|
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Female students are far more likely than male students to believe that undergraduates will have a major effect (55% versus 34%, respectively).
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These institutions serve nearly 5 million students of color, amounting to more than one-quarter of all undergraduates enrolled in higher education.
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With a bit of time before her talk, she sat in a high-backed chair and spoke with undergraduates about her work.
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To assess the impact of affirmative action, they analyzed a database that followed the college careers of undergraduates from 28 selective schools.
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Ramirez alleges that Kavanaugh exposed his penis to her during a drunken party at a Yale University dormitory when they were undergraduates.
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Law firms remain exceptionally status conscious, often hiring based on where undergraduates went to school instead of how well they performed there.
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At that time, the college, which has 4,300 undergraduates and 2,000 graduate students, announced that it was conducting its own official review.
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Early in the school's history, some students who could afford to pay did so, but no undergraduates paid tuition for a century.
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SACI also offers post-baccalaureate certificate programs in Studio Art and Conservation, and fall, spring, and summer courses for undergraduates and graduates.
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For example, California resident undergraduates from families that make less than $80,000 a year pay no tuition or fees at the university.
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It has to do with the relationship the administration has formed with undergraduates from the beginning, especially with those from underrepresented populations.
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Nearly 30 percent of college undergraduates are adults, defined by the United States Department of Education as 25 years old or older.
|
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Technically, undergraduates often don't need to make payments on their loans until six months after graduating or dropping below half-time status.
|
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As the college's 220,400 undergraduates stood at attention, she received, with great formality, a gilt-handled sword from her predecessor, Dillon Graham.
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To my knowledge, among more than 5,000 undergraduates at Yale my senior year, the number of former foster children was under 10.
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She recalled how awkward she felt when the head of the research lab where she worked asked undergraduates to call him Willy.
|
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The professors, Venkadesan and Lakshminarayanan Mahadevan of Harvard, did not line up dozens of undergraduates with baseballs and javelins for the study.
|
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So, in 2014, Sivakumar was tapped to start CREATE-X, an umbrella of entrepreneurial support programs catered specifically to Georgia Tech undergraduates.
|
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Like Johnson State, Cal State Long Beach is one of 400 regional colleges and universities educating 40 percent of the nation's undergraduates.
|
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"What I'm hoping to do is outreach for undergraduates and high school students to use this platform to do science," Bataller said.
|
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But campuses across the country are reporting increasing anxiety and depression among undergraduates (with the mess we're leaving them, it's no wonder).
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Snow Monkey "is a vehicle to spark change," said Ms. Geicke, who met Ms. Ferreira when they were undergraduates at Boston University.
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They are in fact undergraduates at Deep Springs College, a small degree-granting institution in rural eastern California, near the Nevada border.
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The goal was to avoid pitting institutions against one another unnecessarily and to allow undergraduates time to commit to their college community.
|
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The weekend of science also introduced something new: The club let its youngest members, some still undergraduates in college, present their initiatives.
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Fairfield University has about 5,000 students, and 78 percent of full-time undergraduates identify themselves as white, said Jennifer Anderson, a university spokeswoman.
|
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When Evan Spiegel and Bobby Murphy were undergraduates at Stanford University, they made an unconventional observation about what makes a social network valuable.
|
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Undergraduates often reduce the British novelist, whose stories are known for their magical realism and striking female characters, to a mouthpiece of feminism.
|
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Only 44% of undergraduates at the Royal Academy of Music in 2016 came from state schools, lower than the proportion at any university.
|
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At Queen's University Belfast, by contrast, the teaching of theology to undergraduates has at least until recently been delegated to one Christian denomination.
|
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Chan, a pediatrician who met Zuckerberg when they were undergraduates at Harvard, now works with the Facebook founder on their Chan Zuckerberg Initiative.
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John Hopkins University wasn't accepting female undergraduates at the time, so she went to Goucher College, a small liberal arts school in Maryland.
|
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Every time I do a financial literacy workshop for undergraduates, I ask them what their biggest goals are after they graduate from college.
|
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Just 18 percent of first-time, full-time undergraduates get into the University of Southern California, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
|
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The most recent data from the U.S. Department of Education show that 69 percent of all undergraduates in 2013 were 24 or younger.
|
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At research institutions, the first-time, full-time freshman discount rate was 44.2 percent, while the rate for all undergraduates was 44.1 percent.
|
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College Navigator, which is run by the Department of Education, can give you a sense of the average scholarship rewards for all undergraduates.
|
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His contemporaries as undergraduates include, among others, Chris Cox, future head of product at Facebook, and Sam Altman, future president of Y Combinator.
|
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Clark University gives undergraduates a chance to earn both a bachelor's and master's degree in five years with the fifth year tuition-free.
|
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That's more than most undergraduates can currently borrow from the federal student loan program but much less than most graduate students can borrow.
|
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He also specifically went after the second accuser, Deborah Ramirez, who alleges misconduct on Kavanaugh's part when they were both undergraduates at Yale.
|
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Free tuition fees for undergraduates at German public universities — regardless of nationality — positions this city as a strong contender for any future student.
|
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Grad students also are perceived to be more responsible borrowers who can better wade through the complexities of private lenders' terms than undergraduates.
|
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Students at the Ross School of Business have the chance to be part of actual in-house venture funds, whether undergraduates or MBAs.
|
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This is less a textbook than a leftist rant that provides a justification for terrorism to a captive audience of intellectually underdeveloped undergraduates.
|
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After retiring, Dr. Sample wrote a book called "The Contrarian's Guide to Leadership," with all royalties donated to a scholarship fund for undergraduates.
|
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"They opposed all forms of unfree labor—not just slavery but serfdom, peonage, unpaid apprenticeship," she said, peering at some undergraduates in front.
|
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Similarly, the top medical schools favor undergraduates from Harvard, George Washington, and some premier state schools, such as the University of North Carolina.
|
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"They're not at the children's table," said Tom Palmer, who directs Cato University, a program that mixes undergraduates with midcareer professionals and retirees.
|
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The new rules were not addressed to current undergraduates or those matriculating in the fall of 2017, but were in effect this spring.
|
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As you can imagine, it was very different from what even the smartest 19-year-old undergraduates can bring to the seminar table.
|
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But they didn't garner much attention until after 2008, when the Chinese student population, particularly paying undergraduates, increased substantially across the United States.
|
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Over my 42 years of teaching undergraduates I estimate that at least a third of my students should not have been in college.
|
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And Ms. Borland said she has encouraged undergraduates to keep in touch with recruiters so they are in the pipeline for future jobs.
|
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With 16,000 students, most of them undergraduates, City College, which was established in 1847, has educated generations of poor, minority and immigrant students.
|
|
Undergraduates began circulating a spreadsheet in which they would list their contact information and whether they could house anyone who couldn't go home.
|
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MIT recently notified their students that undergraduates should not return to campus after Spring Break over concerns of the spread of COVID-19.
|
|
While other undergraduates went to visit their families on breaks, Mr. Bratton retreated to Christopher Street to photograph the baby-faced drag performers.
|
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Other black students said they were warned, too, but ultimately had positive experiences on campus, where about 13 percent of undergraduates are black.
|
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Blacks made up about 22008 percent of all undergraduates at Berkeley last year, with Asians at 39 percent and whites at 26 percent.
|
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But Undergraduates from outside the EU do not qualify for a UK government loan, with fees ranging between £10,500 and £33,500 a year.
|
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But tuition paid by students doesn't come close to covering the cost of public colleges and universities, which educate 80 percent of undergraduates.
|
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And then there was the research that involved humiliating and emotionally tormenting 22 undergraduates at Harvard University over three years starting in 1959.
|
|
Federal student loan rates for undergraduates will fall to 20083% for the next academic year, down from 5.05% for the 2018-19 academic year.
|
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While the University of Baltimore is not technically an HBCU, the majority of undergraduates enrolled there are people of color, according to the university.
|
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The satellite, called the Colorado Student Space Weather Experiment, was built by a team of graduates and undergraduates at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
|
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Examples range from undergraduates overestimating the popularity of binge drinking on college campuses to citizens within repressive regimes underestimating the dissatisfaction of their peers.
|
|
But today it is flush with money from fund-raising, "hot" with would-be undergraduates across the country, and famous for recruiting academic superstars.
|
|
A few professors try to provide overviews of big subjects, but many stick with their pet subjects regardless of what undergraduates need to learn.
|
|
Paul Samuelson, the Nobel prizewinner from MIT who also tutored President Kennedy in 1960, wrote the dominant primer on macroeconomics for 20th-century undergraduates.
|
|
Google, Facebook and Amazon alone probably hire around 30% of all American computer-science undergraduates, reckons Roelof Botha of Sequoia, a venture-capital firm.
|
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Sigma Pi has more than 120 active chapters and colonies in the US and Canada, with over 100,000 alumni and 5,700 undergraduates, it says.
|
|
For undergraduates, reporting in person or with an online tool that doesn't require them to create an account seem to be preferable to Callisto.
|
|
In fact, 48% of undergraduates with student debt plan to put off buying a home, a recent survey from real estate site Clever found.
|
|
Teenage undergraduates with nonexistent credit histories might not be so lucky, according to Jason Delisle, who was an informal adviser to the Bush campaign.
|
|
Zora Neale Hurston and Langston Hughes were undergraduates when they ran into each other on the streets of Mobile, in the summer of 1927.
|
|
Twenty-five hundred Columbia and Barnard undergraduates were invited to participate in SHIFT 's survey, and sixty-seven per cent of them did so.
|
|
In-state residents pay a low tuition of just $6,330 a year and more than 55 percent of full-time undergraduates attend tuition-free.
|
|
Brown will add $4.5 million to its financial aid budget each year to cover the roughly 85033,500 undergraduates currently enrolled, according to the release.
|
|
Eligible students must be proficient in English, in good academic standing and enrolled as undergraduates at an accredited college or university in Puerto Rico.
|
|
A book like this one is particularly valuable in an age when history undergraduates often startle their teachers by their ignorance of basic facts.
|
|
In the spring semester, he recruited undergraduates in a class he was teaching to refine the puzzles and build more rugged copies of them.
|
|
Ms. Philipps at Ohio State has seen it all, given that hers is one of the largest collections of undergraduates in the United States.
|
|
The Pell Institute recently reported that in fall 2014, 33 percent of undergraduates at private four-year schools received Pell or other federal grants.
|
|
The gothic stone building, one of the 14 residential colleges where undergraduates live and eat, will be dedicated as Hopper College, after Rear Adm.
|
|
Pourzarabi was a silver medalist in the National Olympiad in Informatics and the pair had been undergraduates in the prestigious Sharif University engineering program.
|
|
The latest numbers show that only 28 percent of Academy of Art undergraduates earn their diploma within eight years; most transfer or drop out.
|
|
The study authors suggest these textbook authors are trying to "oversell" psychology as a discipline, to get more undergraduates to study it full time.
|
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It also relied on the design skills of undergraduates like artist Logan Larsen, who designed the zines, buttons, and posters that canvassed the campus.
|
|
A liberal lecturer at Bahauddin Zakariya University in the city of Multan was accused of blasphemy in 2013 by Islamist undergraduates; he remains in jail.
|
|
About 25 percent of all Berkeley undergraduates this year are from other states and countries, up from 16 percent in 2011-12, the university said.
|
|
Only about 60% of undergraduates earn a degree in six years, and just 40% cross the finish line in the traditional four-year time span.
|
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And, a 2015 study by the University of Indiana found that one fifth of university undergraduates had engaged in sexting when they didn't want to.
|
|
Part of that money will go into her own salary and into the salary for undergraduates and post-doctoral researchers who work at her lab.
|
|
As Holmes wrote in the Harvard Business Review, interviewing undergraduates on campus meant that Goldman Sachs tended to focus on exclusively on top-ranked schools.
|
|
The investigation found Redmond engaged in sexual misconduct with at least eight other undergraduates and one high school student over a period of 25 years.
|
|
Morgan Stanley attracted about 100,000 applications for about 1,000 places on its summer analyst programme for undergraduates and its summer associates programme for MBA students.
|
|
But they are reasonable given the harms addressed, and affect no current undergraduates, only students who decide in the future to join single-sex clubs.
|
|
While graduate programs have long attracted international students, undergraduates are seizing upon the vast opportunities to enroll in foreign colleges for a complete bachelor's degree.
|
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For an institution of its size, with roughly 3,750 undergraduates enrolled per year, Emerson has produced a disproportionate share of professionals in the comedy world.
|
|
David L. Kirp The University of Texas had a problem — its undergraduates liked bright-lights, biggish-city Austin so much they didn't want to leave.
|
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This phenomenon is so common that educators now use six years, by which time 20143 percent of undergraduates receive their diplomas, as the new normal.
|
|
They enable vulnerable undergraduates to realize that they're not impostors, an all-too-common belief, and that they can handle the obstacles they'll predictably encounter.
|
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Though most of today's undergraduates were in elementary school when he was formally retired, the chief has maintained all his power to impassion and infuriate.
|
|
The couple met in 2013 as undergraduates after Mr. Moserowitz and three roommates moved into the apartment across from Ms. Lambiase and her three friends.
|
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About 53 percent of the undergraduates at the University of California, Merced — the newest addition to the 10-campus University of California system — are Latino.
|
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Mr. Sessions suggested that undergraduates should respect their peers' decisions to invite speakers with a range of political views as a display of free speech.
|
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Mr. Powers teaches waltzing and foxtrotting to 300 undergraduates, often using the soundtrack of "Crazy Rich Asians" or Bollywood music to reflect their cultural backgrounds.
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But one in five undergraduates today comes from a family with income below $65,000 a year, and those students attend free, according to the university.
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At the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, two undergraduates from Wuhan, China, were moved to a special dorm room and told to regularly take their temperatures.
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LOS ANGELES — When Evan Spiegel and Bobby Murphy were undergraduates at Stanford University, they made an unconventional observation about what makes a social network valuable.
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I've been teaching undergraduates for my entire career and I can attest that even 20-year-olds make short-term memory errors — loads of them.
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M.I.T. does not educate a great many Saudis: Just six undergraduates and 27 graduate students (out of about 11,600 total students) were enrolled in 2018.
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M.I.T. does not educate a great many Saudis: Just six undergraduates and 27 graduate students (out of about 11,600 total students) were enrolled in 2018.
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When I started teaching undergraduates, I knew that my personality endeared me to my students; I had passion for my subjects and made them laugh.
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In 2008-9 I taught international relations to undergraduates at a Chinese university in Beijing, giving me a window into Chinese students' attitudes and behavior.
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With respect to affordability, 60 percent of our undergraduates receive financial aid, and students from families with incomes up to $140,000 typically pay no tuition.
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At Purdue University in Indiana, the tuition paid by international undergraduates amounts to almost half of all new revenue it has raised through tuition since 2100.
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Given the rigors of college academic and social life—not to mention the chaotic, cramped environments of dorm rooms and shared apartments—undergraduates may sleep irregularly.
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This fall, North Carolina State University professor Karen Daniels' team of undergraduates plan to fly on a zero-gravity plane, also known as a vomit comet.
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For example, the research on undergraduates' perceptions of drinking norms noted above found that the majority of students initially found themselves uncomfortable with campus binge drinking.
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Ben Cohen of The Wall Street Journal reports that Clemson opted not to force undergraduates to pay N.C.A.A. subsidies after student government rebelled against the plan.
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Undergraduates seeking a summer internship with Goldman, or a job out of college, will now do the first interview via video, on a platform called HireVue.
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" Breitbart was not impressed, wryly noting, "It is not clear how many children the members of the Harvard Republican Club, who are all undergraduates, are raising.
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More than 20% of female undergraduates who responded to a survey of 27 colleges in 2015 said they had been victims of sexual assault or misconduct.
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One of those, Deborah Ramirez, said Kavanaugh exposed his penis to her during a drunken party at Yale's Lawrence Hall dormitory when they were both undergraduates.
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A group of undergraduates from the University of Southern California became the first students ever to launch a rocket into space, as WIRED reported last week.
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While reliance on loans fell to a two-decade low during the 29-2650 academic year, grant funding for undergraduates rose to a two-decade high.
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But the original impulse for the duo to begin tabulating delegate counts goes all the way back to 1976, when they were undergraduates at Boston University.
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Today only 2% of male undergraduates and 1% of females major in history compared with more than 6% and nearly 5% respectively in the late 1960s.
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In 2012, he set up a $6.4 million trust to send at least 40 African undergraduates to Morehouse College in Atlanta, over a four-year period.
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" A forthcoming book on coeducation, "Keep the Damned Women Out," by Nancy Weiss Malkiel, notes that the first female undergraduates at Princeton were derided as "critters.
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In the Pennsylvania State University system, 33% of female undergraduates and 43% of graduate students in all disciplines reported experiencing sexual harassment from faculty or staff.
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Even though it's a large public university with over 30,000 undergraduates, Berkeley is often held up alongside more traditionally "elite" schools like Harvard, Princeton, and Yale.
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I also think that for a lot of undergraduates, what happened at the University of Virginia really reflects on what's going on in higher education today.
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Professor Zhang is the latest of several Chinese academics to have been publicly denounced and punished in recent months over accusations of sexual harassing female undergraduates.
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Ms. Peterson and her husband, Justin, both 1003, met as undergraduates at Michigan State University and moved to western Wisconsin in search of the farming life.
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The Manhattan department store Stern Brothers put on fashion shows for grade-school children and undergraduates, the latter featuring appearances by Johnny Mathis and the Supremes.
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At rural SUNY Potsdam, Dr. Esterberg said, 200 to 300 of the 4,000 undergraduates are delayed in registering each year because they owe the school money.
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The latest proposal is aimed at curbing rising college costs by capping how much graduate students and parents of undergraduates can borrow in federal student loans.
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But parents of undergraduates and graduate students face no such limits, and can borrow as much as they need -- with the price tag set by schools.
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"I mentioned appropriations and as a matter of fact voted against those for the university because they have Negro undergraduates," he later told The Houston Post.
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Our analysis shows that the share of undergraduates eligible for a tax benefit jumps from about 62 percent today to over 77 percent under the proposal.
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" And he said Mr. Shahak and Ms. Frohlich, who met as undergraduates at Yeshiva, where she attended Stern College, "know it far better than I do.
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We spoke to female undergraduates at colleges around the country to find out what issues they were most concerned about and what feminism meant to them.
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This novel was for many years on the "required list" for introductory fiction, but this instructor cannot in good conscience continue to inflict it on undergraduates.
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The couple, who met as undergraduates at New York University, found an apartment in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, that they could afford if they had a roommate.
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With 16,133 students, most of whom are undergraduates, City College has been called "the poor man's Harvard" for educating thousands of poor, minority and immigrant students.
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The study authors suggest these textbook authors are trying to "oversell" psychology as a discipline, in order to get more undergraduates to study it full time.
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Our students were just amazing, particularly the undergraduates — please erase all stereotypes you have in your brain about technology-obsessed millennials staring mindlessly at their screens.
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"This cheating scandal showed us what we all expected, but we were never able to observe," said Jack, whose research specializes in lower-income and minority undergraduates.
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Its 290 applicants include 214,29 undergraduates applying for summer jobs and new analyst positions, as well as 30,542 MBAs looking for summer jobs and new associate positions.
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He has a gift for inspiring audiences when talking about complicated ideas, which, he said, came from years trying to keep undergraduates awake during lectures on economics.
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While 45 percent of all undergraduates are people of color, the percentage of faculty of color who will greet them in college is less than 24 percent.
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The debt forgiveness crucially includes all private unpaid student loans that DeVry issued to undergraduates between September 2008 and September 2015, to the sum of $30.35 million.
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Students are protesting against a new application process, which gives universities more say over the undergraduates they take (currently, they cannot select at entry on academic grounds).
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For a time, Khanna was a visiting economics lecturer at Stanford University, and the general impression he gives onstage is of a garrulous professor entertaining his undergraduates.
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They sat in on classes at MIT, trying to pass as undergraduates, and started a blog, which they used to organize their thoughts and speculate on therapies.
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Those who are obsessed with unfairly singling out and demonizing Israel now have a powerful tool with which to deceive impressionable undergraduates and deflect accusations of bias.
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The patrollers are tasked with looking out for the welfare of Exeter Uni's undergraduates, many of whom—I'm told—don't particularly want to be looked out for.
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Sandberg encouraged the graduating class, comprised of over 210,22018 undergraduates and 6,900 graduate students, to use education and innovation as a means to foster democracy and equality.
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Easier immigration might improve the situation — currently only 65,000 H1B visas are reserved for undergraduates desiring work in businesses — but many international students would likely leave regardless.
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Another piece of evidence: The government limits the total amount undergraduates can borrow, but for the last decade it has allowed graduate students to borrow unlimited sums.
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Chinese undergraduates pay more than twice what students from California pay, and the university could face severe financial pressure if Beijing limited students' abilities to study there.
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"Undergraduates are coming in without a full understanding of what they've signed themselves up for," said Brendan Coughlin, president of consumer lending and deposits at Citizens Bank.
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Yi says most undergraduates end up taking a class at this building at some point because the school requires students to take at least one science course.
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Over the past four years, UNC has added a curriculum for undergraduates about the buy side, including courses covering how to evaluate deals and model leveraged buyouts.
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Nonetheless, mismatch research demonstrates that overmatched black undergraduates are far more likely to succeed in college and receive a degree when enrolled at the most selective institutions.
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The result: while many families and businesses would see tax cuts, a large percentage of undergraduates and graduate students would see their tax bills increase, some dramatically.
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The graduate programs augment an online education program that already includes nine degree paths for undergraduates, as well as certificate programs and à la carte course offerings.
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Take, for instance, this particularly telling study: Researchers at Florida State University assigned undergraduates to play either Lumosity or the video game Portal 2 for eight hours.
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And with so many undergraduates enrolled in a single lecture, Yale's hundreds of other classes — particularly those that conflict with Dr. Santos's — may have seen decreased enrollment.
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We had a bunch of graduate students and undergraduates and we took a Humvee and tore it apart and put lasers and radars and stuff on it.
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The story is clearer, the songs express that story more directly and the larger themes arise from it naturally rather than demanding immediate attention like overeager undergraduates.
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According to a 2019 report from the Pew Center, 8003 percent of dependent US undergraduates in 2016 were from poor families, up from 12 percent in 1996.
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Undergraduates must apply for federal aid using their parents' tax and income data, but L.G.B.T. students who are alienated from their families can't always get that information.
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Undergraduates who are dependents — most students under the age of 24 — can borrow up to $5,500 as freshmen, $6,500 as sophomores and $7,500 as juniors and seniors.
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As a volunteer alumnus for my fraternity, I gathered together a group of our undergraduates soon after the tragic death of a young man at Penn State.
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For those interested in developing teaching skills and pedagogical approaches to art-making, opportunities are available to teach undergraduates with skills acquired in a specially designed track.
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Downstairs from Dr. Arthur's office, a group of European undergraduates in the corner of a noisy cafe said they'd felt less welcome in Britain since the referendum.
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The current rate for federal undergraduate loans is 3.76 percent; the rate for federal Plus loans, for parents of undergraduates or for graduate students, is 6.31 percent.
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And I returned to it as a first-generation graduate student, spending two years observing campus life and interviewing more than 100 undergraduates at an elite university.
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When I was learning to chart the hungry days on my calendar, I was one of the nearly 40 percent of undergraduates who struggle with food insecurity.
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Harvard accepted 2,056 new undergraduates from the record 39,506 applications it received this year, according to an article from Harvard Magazine, an acceptance rate of 5.2 percent.
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In a forthcoming study in the British Journal of Social Psychology, researchers had undergraduates write about something that had happened to them or to someone they knew.
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As most undergraduates pay for their studies with loans provided by the state, nearly half of universities' income comes from them, compared with a quarter in 2399-06.
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Founded in a Harvard dorm room, it got more than 1,000 sign-ups in 24 hours, and half of the college's undergraduates were on it within a month.
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Roughly 40 percent of undergraduates work at least 30 hours a week, while 25 percent of all students enrolled on a full-time basis also work full time.
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While critics despaired over the inclusion of pop divas in academia, undergraduates at the University of Texas at Austin happily showed up for the course in record numbers.
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The majority of the donation from the David and Claudia Harding foundation will fund PhD students while the remaining 21 million pounds will be used to support undergraduates.
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The lawsuit also cited several instances in which it said Yale undergraduates had been found responsible of sexual misconduct by the university's committee but had not been expelled.
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The company's co-founders, Adam Sachs and Sammy Khalifa, have been developing and refining the technology almost since they met at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as undergraduates.
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Ms. Lopez planned to just listen, but she noticed that no undergraduates were speaking, so she stood up and said she did not want guns in her classrooms.
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Community colleges in the United States serve 45 percent of the nation's undergraduates, many of whom are historically underrepresented in higher education: minority, low-income and older students.
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Annual tuition: Average undergraduate need-based aid: Share of undergraduates with loans: Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula, California, awards the average undergraduate need-based financial aid totaling
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The current rate for federal undergraduate student loans is 3.76 percent; the rate for federal Plus loans, for parents of undergraduates or for graduate students, is 6.31 percent.
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But this study of undergraduates had lots of moving pieces, and after reading it, I'm not sure you should go talking about your "fucking breakup" in the office.
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The College of Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota has doubled its career counseling staff, bringing to 10 the number available to guide the college's 13,676 undergraduates.
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Harvard provides generous financial aid and has awarded more than $1.4 billion to undergraduates in the past decade, Jeff Neal, a Harvard spokesperson, told The New York Times.
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You could also ask specifically about the percentage of undergraduates who are getting Pell Grants and request other data on other commitments to low-income and minority students.
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But at Stanford, the share of undergraduates who are adults is 1.2 percent; at Yale, 0.7 percent; at Princeton, 0.6 percent; at the University of Chicago, 0.2 percent.
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In an interview in 2000 for an Oberlin L.G.B.T. history project, he recalled a meeting with fellow undergraduates who frightened him by quoting negative Scripture verses about homosexuals.
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His intoxicating call to embrace liberation and to live up to our highest aspirations has inspired generations of novelists, playwrights and philosophers, to say nothing of countless undergraduates.
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Black undergraduates held a separate event that night amid the polished pews and Greek columns of Memorial Church, Harvard's spiritual center and the backdrop for Mr. Zuckerberg's address.
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To illustrate how alive the issues raised in these texts remain, this week I had the students — a highly knowledgeable group of undergraduates — watch video footage of Charlottesville.
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While most of her classmates had gone to art schools as undergraduates, she arrived in New Haven with three paintbrushes and no clue how to stretch a canvas.
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A group known as the GU272 Advocacy Team has pushed through student government a bill that would create a new $2723 fee every semester for all Georgetown undergraduates.
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Undergraduates now have two ways to pursue ethnic studies: Students majoring in history and literature can focus on the subject, and students can minor in ethnicity, migration, rights.
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In a 2015 study, also from Computers in Human Behavior, that surveyed 480 undergraduates, researchers from Indiana University found that about one fifth of participants had experienced sexting coercion.
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In comparison, full-time undergraduates at the University of Massachusetts Amherst pay $23,389 in tuition and fees for the 2019-2020 school year if they are in-state students.
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By the numbers: The Institute for College Access and Success, a non-profit advocacy group, did an analysis of all U.S. undergraduates who started college in 2003 or 2004.
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But as a result of the harsh reaction she experienced, she announced in December that she would no longer teach at Yale, eliminating an important educational option for undergraduates.
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In 1986, Neisser and his collaborator Nicole Harsch asked a group of undergraduates to recall how they learned of the Challenger space shuttle disaster the morning after it happened.
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Nearly half of current undergraduates with student loans plan to put off buying a home because of their student debt, a new survey from real estate site Clever found.
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CN: And you were saying you have this nonprofit that you started up and I wanted to know who is applying for these grants, are these postdocs or undergraduates?
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In late September 2004, the team gathered together undergraduates to see whether mortality reminders affected their decision to support Bush over Democratic challenger John Kerry in the upcoming election.
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The university also hosted the first US exhibition of the Bauhaus, organized in 1930 by undergraduates, which marked the only one to occur during the school's 14-year lifespan.
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Former students at a field school where he was employed say Richmond groped two undergraduates; one woman said that after Richmond fondled her ass, he propositioned her for sex.
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However, the total cost, including room and board, for in-state students still comes in under $30,000 at this school in Durham, N.H., which has more than 13,0003 undergraduates.
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He and his wife, Marie, who had met as undergraduates, had raised six children in a white, two-story suburban house with a wooden hoop nailed to the garage.
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At Purdue University, some undergraduates will have a new option to help finance their degrees: pledging to pay a percentage of their future incomes in return for funds today.
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"There are not enough women in the economic profession at all levels, not enough undergraduates, not enough graduate students, not enough assistant professors, not enough tenured faculty," she said.
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I work one-on-one with everyone from undergraduates to doctoral students to brainstorm, revise, and just generally chat about what they might be struggling with in their writing.
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Undergraduates will be more engaged and fewer will drop out if universities adopt this two-pronged approach, giving students essential psychological tools and making their success an institutional priority.
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Their numbers grew 9 percent to 135,22015 in the 22014-22010 school year and represent nearly a third of all international undergraduates, according to the Institute of International Education.
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He plans to major in culture and deviance studies, an academic field heavy on ethnographic perspectives and popular with undergraduates interested in social work, law or the social sciences.
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Mr. Haskell said he had planned to attend law school at Georgetown, where he was accepted as a junior as part of an early admissions program for Georgetown undergraduates.
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"Her focus on making Harvard a far more inclusive, a far more diverse community, all the way from undergraduates to tenured faculty, has been a major achievement," he said.
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Using the economic models on which the Fed has traditionally relied and which were taught to generations of undergraduates, that would seem to set the stage for higher inflation.
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Two undergraduates in Dr. Sheltzer's lab, Ann Lin and Christopher J. Giuliano, used Crispr, the revolutionary DNA-editing tool, to snip out the gene for MELK in cancer cells.
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"The reality is most of the people at a university are generally the undergraduates," said Keith McGreggor, the director of Georgia Tech's VentureLab, another entrepreneurship hub at the school.
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The Department of Education offers loans from $5,500 to $12,500 per year for undergraduates, regardless of credit history or ability to pay, and the government sets the interest rate.
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Among domestic undergraduates, the proportion of Hispanics and African-Americans has increased significantly over the past two decades, to 28 percent in the class of 2021, according to Columbia.
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Of the country's nearly 18 million undergraduates, more than 40 percent go to community college, and of those, only 62 percent can afford to go to college full-time.
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SUNY estimated that one-fifth of its undergraduates, or 80,000 students, would qualify for the program, based on the numbers who attend full time and graduate within four years.
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Woody and his colleagues asked some undergraduates to cycle through a new batch of photographs, laying each one on the RAND tablet and pinpointing key features with the stylus.
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With its highly ranked academic programs, both for graduates and undergraduates, Princeton University in New Jersey lands the top spot in U.S. News & World Report's 2018 Best Colleges list.
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More than half of college sexual assaults occur between August and December, and freshmen are attacked almost twice as much as other undergraduates, according to the Department of Justice.
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The problem was that the graduation rate rules were then applied to the entire higher education system, including two-year community colleges, where nearly half of all undergraduates begin.
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When Beijing's Confucius Institute came knocking at the University of Sydney, my colleagues rightly insisted that they have no role in teaching Chinese language and culture to our undergraduates.
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The expansion at the doctoral level is even faster than for undergraduates: in 1999-2003, nearly 12 times as many doctorates were awarded as in 1982-89 (see chart 38).
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Some 30 percent of the students who left for-profit and community colleges in 2011 defaulted within three years, compared to 13 percent of undergraduates at private and public institutions.
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That is more than what Congress has provided for nearly all other student loan forgiveness programs and more than what low-income undergraduates can receive in Pell grants, Delisle said.
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The legal team learned from at least a dozen sources that Richmond allegedly had a long history of making inappropriate sexual advances to younger female students, most of them undergraduates.
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In one sense, Asian-Americans were overrepresented at Harvard: in 19443, they made up eighteen per cent of undergraduates, despite being only about five per cent of the country's population.
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Shortly after he arrived at King's, there was a college festivity to which new undergraduates were invited, and by way of dressing up Ascherson put on his Malaya campaign medal.
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This past weekend, John W. Boyer, the dean of the college at UChicago, sent a letter to all undergraduates, enlisting them in efforts to track graduate students' refusal to work.
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To Mr. Bruni's point about socioeconomic status, we incorporate the percentage of students on Pell Grants, which are most often given to undergraduates with family incomes of less than $20,000.
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Harvard's president, Drew Gilpin Faust, personally addressed them, as did four undergraduates from poor communities and single-parent homes, and several professors delivered middle-school versions of their regular lectures.
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The participants were 155 undergraduates who had gone through breakups in the past six months, and 71 percent of people started to feel much better at the 11-week mark.
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Of the out-of-state undergraduates at Alabama's Tuscaloosa campus, more than 282,218 receive merit aid in the form of free or discounted tuition — an average of $2000,22015 per student.
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To the Editor: Re "Harvard Drops Weinstein Lawyer as a Faculty Dean" (news article, May 12): News outlets have acted as though Harvard undergraduates do not understand basic legal principles.
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About half of undergraduates who entered for-profit colleges during 2003-2004 defaulted 2503 years later, compared with 12 percent at public colleges and 14 percent at private, nonprofit colleges.
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Last season, it was Logan Gilbert, a 6-foot-6 righty with a fastball touching 97 miles per hour, who drew scouts to the private college of about 212,22 undergraduates.
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He pointed to the furor over the plan for Justice Kavanaugh to teach an overseas summer law school program for George Mason University, ridiculing "cupcake undergraduates" for raising a fuss.
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I walked through the William K. and Delores S. Brehm Pavilion, the modern addition to the Moore building, and noticed several undergraduates taking their instruments into performance spaces and auditoriums.
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According to the Department of Education, nearly half of all undergraduates pursuing bachelors degrees in theater design and technology nationwide are women, as are 62 percent of master's degree candidates.
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My research related to black undergraduates in 1984 indicated that historically black colleges and private colleges and universities in the Northeast were the most effective institutions in producing black graduates.
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Interest rates on federal student loans for undergraduates will increase to 229 percent from 210 percent for the 230-19 academic year, the federal Department of Education said on Friday.
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After enlisting in the Army, he enrolled in Harvard Law School, where he felt inadequate compared with his classmates, many of whom had been Ivy League undergraduates, Mr. Harr wrote.
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And in one meeting last year, two of the undergraduates felt that the school's treasurer — who called them "militant" — had threatened consequences for pursuing a faculty resolution on the issue.
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And some undergraduates, including Mr. Campbell and Mr. McCoy, have been able to put a tiny slug of the Sewanee endowment to work in impact investments via a different club.
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They were teaching assistants for the class before the seminar, and it had run over, but Miller had left early while Wallace stayed behind to answer questions for the undergraduates.
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It was my freshman year at Amherst College, a small school of some 220,232 undergraduates in the hills of western Massachusetts, and I was a kid on scholarship from Miami.
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She reduced the number of undergraduates who dropped out of the engineering program, in part by overhauling the curriculum to give students earlier exposure to exciting topics in the field.
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A former student there remembers that he was always either yelling at groups of undergraduates or promising things that he couldn't deliver—a state-of-the-art library, for example.
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And given the nature of the resident dean job and the ongoing social dialogue around sexual assault and sexual harassment, undergraduates had some real reasons to wonder where Sullivan stands.
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Goldman Sachs receives hundreds of thousands of applications each year from undergraduates and graduate students looking to join the ranks of one of the most prestigious financial institutions in the world.
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This second investigation uncovered three undergraduates who say they'd been groped by Richmond at a research site in Kenya, but the investigation concluded in June 2015 and no action was taken.
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Outsider candidates running for the Board of Overseers at Harvard say that the university makes so much money from its $37.6 billion endowment that it should stop charging tuition to undergraduates.
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Repelled by Britain's passivity in the face of fascism, disgusted by the suffering of the depression years, these gilded, idealistic youths turned to Communism as undergraduates at Britain's most brilliant university.
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If women are at best no more productive than men, a faculty-level gender disparity might be an efficient outcome, albeit one tilted by the disproportion in the pool of undergraduates.
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Statistics on sexual assault are notoriously hard to compile, but the best attempt from the Association of American Universities found that 23% of female undergraduates reported some form of sexual assault.
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For comparison, based on census and college data, we estimate that only about 2 to 5 percent of all U.S. undergraduates went to one of the elite schools in our study.
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When you add room and board, the total annual cost for in-state students is nearly $0003,000 at this school, which has more than 23,000 undergraduates and 112 undergraduate degree programs.
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It awards a 2900-percent tuition rebate (worth $220006) and a $2202 textbook stipend to CSU undergraduates who complete 2628 hours in a single academic year while maintaining good academic standing.
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It could also encourage students to hold universities to account, with devices such as learning contracts specifying what undergraduates should expect, and by helping them switch courses if they are dissatisfied.
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Your salary may matter now more than ever, since the annual interest rate on federal student loans for undergraduates could hit more than 2230 percent for the 9833-2983 academic year.
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Credible, an online loan marketplace, examined about 226,000 loans and found that undergraduates looking for loans who had co-signers qualified for loans with (mostly variable) interest rates averaging 5.37 percent.
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If the average grant amount goes down from freshmen to other undergraduates or the percentage receiving grants goes down, that's a sign you will pay more in subsequent years, Kantrowitz said.
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"Open source drug discovery provide a unique opportunity for undergraduates and high school students to be engaged in a real research project," she said at a recent TEDx event in Sydney.
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The new insight into the business practices of Chinese education companies comes at a time when American colleges are relying more heavily on Chinese undergraduates, who tend to pay full tuition.
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It offered a wider pool for researchers than undergraduates on campus, who before online crowdsourcing had been the main participants in many of these studies, and for a relatively low cost.
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The fact that many of the people involved in debating how to manage this tension are undergraduates — who aren't always known for level-headed worldviews — makes the entire thing more complicated.
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The Boo reappeared as The Bear in "The Lords of Discipline," a twisty tale of loyalty, subterfuge, racial tension and cruelty centered on 220 undergraduates at the fictional Carolina Military Institute.
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For the study, researchers from the University of Winchester in England had a male interviewer ask 30 straight male undergraduates about their "bromances" and their relationships with girlfriends past and present.
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Hundreds of doctors and thousands of medical students protested on Friday after the government refused to close the island's only private medical college, despite months of agitation by doctors and undergraduates.
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On February 17, Carnegie Mellon emailed computer science undergraduates— inviting women and unrepresented people of color to apply for 20 $7,000 scholarships sponsored by Palantir that would go toward their education.
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In addition to studying, graduate students do much of the teaching of undergraduates at many universities, and the question of whether they can unionize has seesawed back and forth for years.
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After he sent out undergraduates, under the guidance of Patricia Yang, a graduate student, to time urination in all the animals at the Atlanta Zoo, the situation became even more puzzling.
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Part of the program's objective was to tap into a previously ignored segment of the population: The undergraduates who form the lion's share of the school's more than 26,000-strong enrollment.
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Suggested changes include capping loan limits for graduate students and parents of undergraduates, removing student loan forgiveness for those planning to work in public service fields, and eliminating subsidized student loans.
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An undergraduate student had just won a prestigious invention competition, but the student had no idea how to advance his idea from concept to product, a major roadblock for most undergraduates.
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Before anyone gets the wrong impression here, the Perkins loan program, which issues just $28503 billion a year in loans, is not the federal government's main student loan program for undergraduates.
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This is a perfectly reasonable way to measure graduation rates at Mr. Bradley's alma mater, Princeton, because nearly all undergraduates there start full-time, a few months after finishing high school.
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Some universities now require incoming students to get accepted into computer science majors before they arrive on campus — and make it nearly impossible for other undergraduates to transfer into the major.
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Languages, cultural studies, comparative literature, and cinema studies are the other programs slated for consolidation, an action that will affect more than 7503 undergraduates who have declared majors in these subjects.
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This includes a recent test run of a 40-foot art robot commanded by artist Chico MacMurtie, and created under his direction by an interdisciplinary team of undergraduates at University of Michigan.
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About 23 percent of undergraduates go to a school that accepts more than half of its applicants, and only 4 percent go to schools where the acceptance rate is below 25 percent.
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In the lab, physicists (or undergraduates) confine the particles in an electromagnetic trap, then zap them with lasers to remove the kinetic energy and lower the temperature to just above absolute zero.
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In January, a group of Cornell University undergraduates travelled to the Mekong River Delta of Vietnam, a region of the world considered to be one of the most vulnerable to climate change.
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In a letter submitted to the court, Ms. Dauber said that a recent university survey found that 43 percent of senior female undergraduates said they had experienced nonconsensual sexual assault or misconduct.
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Calling itself Free Harvard, Fair Harvard, the group ran on a proposal that Harvard should be free to all undergraduates because the university earns so much money from its $37.6 billion endowment.
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Moreover, despite six years without a tuition increase, and with nonresident enrollment far lower than comparable public institutions, 57 percent of U.C.'s California undergraduates have their tuition and fees fully covered.
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Measham's got a busy day tomorrow: She's centrally involved with a program in three Durham prisons called Inside Out, which helps inmates and undergraduates learn through shared time together under her supervision.
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It won the 2016 San Francisco International Film Festival's Best Ocean Science Award and is the only university-produced science documentary, made with the help of undergraduates, streaming on Netflix, she added.
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They have also added 10 full-time employees, for a current total of 32 counselors to provide the needed services for 14,500 undergraduates and 7,000 graduate students, a better-than-average ratio.
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Our team consisted of 12 undergraduates and a graduate-student supervisor,; salaried administrative staff members would step in when a caller had a more complex question we didn't know how to answer.
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But even if every spot in the Ivy League were filled by an exceptional student from a low-income family, a mere 60,000 or so American undergraduates would see their fortunes rise.
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The 31-year-olds met as undergraduates studying experimental theater at New York University, and in the decade or so since, they've caught each other up on most of their teenage experiences.
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A 2016 University of Pennsylvania study showed that black men made up less than 3 percent of undergraduates, but comprised 56 percent of college football players and 61 percent of basketball players.
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And who knows — the Ivies might even teach undergraduates a little more rigorously if they weren't so determined to prove they admitted the smartest kids by never ever letting anyone flunk out.
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Our team consisted of 12 undergraduates and a graduate-student supervisor; salaried administrative staff members would step in when a caller had a more complex question we didn't know how to answer.
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Undergraduates who are 24 or older, and all graduate students regardless of age, are considered to be "independent," meaning that their aid eligibility is calculated without regard to parental income and resources.
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On the last day of Opie's fall "Americana" class for U.C.L.A. undergraduates, fifteen Studio Art majors consumed the cookies that Opie had brought from Whole Foods, and then inspected one another's work.
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The Honors Living-Learning Community is mainly composed of black and Latino students — nearly twice as many as the total of black and Latino undergraduates in the rest of Rutgers-Newark's programs.
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It's just the opposite: Over half of all undergraduates live at home to make their degrees more affordable, and a shocking 413 percent of students work at least 30 hours a week.
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USC said it will increase financial aid for undergraduates by $30 million, and says about a third of the incoming classes in fall 2020 and spring 2021 will benefit from the increase.
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Most college students in the state also come from relatively disadvantaged backgrounds; almost 2135 percent of New Mexico undergraduates are among the nation's neediest students, according to the state's higher education department.
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Most college students in the state also come from relatively disadvantaged backgrounds; almost 65 percent of New Mexico undergraduates are among the nation's neediest students, according to the state's higher education department.
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About one-third of undergraduates in colleges in the United States are first-generation students, according the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce and the United States Department of Education.
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Ms. Geicke, who was an N.C.A.A. Division 1 rower, and Ms. Ferreira, who was a college triathlete, were undergraduates when they looked for ice cream-like food that was healthy and tasty.
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While previous generations of entrepreneurial undergraduates might have aspired to become lawyers or doctors, many students now are leery of investing the time, and incurring six-figure debts, to join those professions.
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And they said that even now, the overall numbers of minority students are still lower than they were in 2006: 12 percent down for undergraduates and 14.5 percent lower for professional-school students.
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Related: See the 20 Risk Takers pushing global business forward He convinced Princeton undergraduates to work for free, and persuaded older friends to leave their steady jobs for leadership positions at the company.
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Today, 55% of the undergraduates take financial aid, he said in court, and Asian Americans comprised 22% of this year's freshman class, up from around 5% in the 1980s when Fitzsimmons became dean.
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So what all policy-makers learned as undergraduates in 1975 or 1995 is that there could be too much capital in theory, but it is unlikely to be a problem that needs fixing.
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Another survey, from the Pennsylvania State University system, came to similar conclusions: 33 percent of undergraduates, 43 percent of graduate students, and half of medical students have experienced sexual harassment, the NAS reported.
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According to psychology news site PsyPost, 160 white female undergraduates were given a story about a potential rape scenario — a sober male escorting an obviously drunk woman into a bedroom at a party.
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So one of the things I've been interested in is trying to test the assumption that personality traits and behavior patterns are radically different between college undergraduates and people convicted of sexual assault.
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Graduate students may elect to enroll in school, and receive an education as they teach undergraduates and grade papers, but they're hardly the first class of workers to exchange labor for skill training.
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The university's chairman, Bob Kerrey, a former Nebraska senator and a Vietnam veteran who lost part of a leg in combat, said the university could start teaching undergraduates in the autumn of 2017.
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That's what researchers in a classic study from 1998 found when they put female and male undergraduates in dressing rooms with a mirror and either swimsuits or sweaters in a range of sizes.
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Annual tuition: Average undergraduate need-based aid: Share of undergraduates with loans: Over 32,600 students are enrolled at t, where the annual tuition varies drastically for in-state versus out-of-state residents.
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Meanwhile, Hirsch and the Columbia sociologist Shamus Khan prepared a team of ethnographers—current and recent grad students, who were close to their subjects in age—to talk with undergraduates about intimate subjects.
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Students currently in college already estimate that they'll owe a median of $21.4,218 to $2600,999 by the time they graduate, according to a recent survey of 1,040 undergraduates by College Ave Student Loans.
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At the University of Queensland, undergraduates can study marine sciences at field stations on the Great Barrier Reef in disciplines like physical and molecular science, engineering, ecology, nature conservation and global change science.
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"The negotiations one has to do with bicyclists and undergraduates in the early hours - around streets that frankly were designed for ponies - in these European cities is a little bit different," he said.
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Mr. Moffat's "Doctor Who" was like an hour spent hanging out with clever undergraduates whose imaginations were on overdrive, saturated in both canonical and pop culture and enamored of wordplay and brain teasers.
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Chicago State, a publicly funded, predominantly black school of about 4,000 undergraduates located deep in Chicago's South Side, is caught in a messy impasse playing out 200 miles away in the state capitol.
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New York University banned romantic relationships between faculty members and undergraduates or anyone over whom they exercise "supervisory authority," a move that was already under consideration but that passed after the Weinstein allegations.
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In comparison, only about 9 percent of undergraduates in computer science were international students (perhaps, deans posit, because families are nervous about sending offspring who are barely adults across the ocean to study).
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Nationally, 40 percent of students receive federal aid in the form of a Pell Grant, the Boston Globe reports, but they only account for an average of 16 percent of Ivy League undergraduates.
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When he finally stands up after the two brittle speeches on either side of the motion by Cambridge undergraduates, he twists his eyes to the upper gallery where his sister Gloria was seated.
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When experts start arguing for its continued relevance, undergraduates choosing a major will begin to realize that the obscure art of manually punching arcane symbols into keyboards is no longer a safe bet.
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Under a ban tucked into the 29 crime bill, prisoners were ineligible for Pell grants, the largest postsecondary federal aid program for low-income undergraduates, but the Second Chance initiative partly lifted that.
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As reported by The New York Times, the panel described a night of "confusion and terror," with police officers using an official communications system to monitor a caravan of buses loaded with undergraduates.
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The program has paid for some 3,20183 undergraduates to work at local art museums and other nonprofit organizations, allowing students who can't afford unpaid internships to get a foot in the art world.
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But talk to high school counselors, undergraduates or their parents, and you'll hear a refrain repeated often: As tuition rises and incomes stagnate, filling the gap between the two is becoming increasingly difficult.
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According to university data, 959 undergraduates in the fall of 2019 identified as African-American; some of those students said they were African-American as well as Hispanic or another race or ethnicity.
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With 42 varsity sports and nearly 80 percent of its undergraduates involved with athletics, Harvard has a wealth of alumni who weigh in on their former teams, demanding results and sometimes seeking change.
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The debt relief includes about $30 million to cover the balance owed on all private student loans DeVry issued to undergraduates over the course of seven years, from September 2008 to September 2015.
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"We teach them about the structures of democracy as if they were Stanford undergraduates—this is what different political systems look like, here is how you can effect political change," Fukuyama told me.
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Researchers from San Francisco State University, University of California, San Francisco and Arizona State University assessed a diverse group of nearly 800 undergraduates at Arizona State two to three months after the election.
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But at Merced, the newest addition to the 10-campus University of California system, about 53 percent of the undergraduates are Latino, most closely mirroring the demographics of the nation's most diverse state.
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A 2017 vote at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where nearly 20203 percent of the 30,000 undergraduates are Jewish, was watched with particular interest by both pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian activists.
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For the study, the researchers, led by Dr. Timothy Wilens, an associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, recruited undergraduates in Boston-area colleges and universities who were ages 18 to 28.
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Dr. Leary and Dr. Alpert (who later took the name Ram Dass) were both dismissed from Harvard in 21988 amid revelations that they had given hallucinogens to undergraduates as part of their research.
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One of the weirdest features of the event was that so many of the students asking questions were undergraduates at Harvard University, perhaps the most visible symbol of the American elite there is.
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