As a little kid, I had been one of the kids to always look forward to the Scholastic Book Fairs which had books, magazines, those invisible pens, the notorious chocolate calculators (famous for their fake chocolate smell which I was not a fan of) and those obnoxious (and a bit pointless) pointer poles.
Posts published in “Year: 2022”
Claire:
Homesickness is a common experience for college students to experience throughout their transition of moving away from home for the first time.
Every family has its unfortunate realities, experiencing the harshness of life in such a way that seems like a perpetual cycle of misery and affliction.
One of the most difficult things beginner and expert artists struggle with is the portrayal of the human figure. This is a struggle I relate to personally; my figure drawing has improved over the years but I still cannot say I am particularly pleased with any of the figure drawings I do.
At Stevens, the health and safety of the students are a huge priority. Whether it be the Stevens Campus Police, the Guardian App, or COVID-19 safety procedures, the school shows its dedication to keeping its students safe.
The School of Business is always inspiring its students to learn outside the classroom, and that seems to be exactly what Aditya Bhangale took to heart.
At Stevens, the work order system is a way for students, faculty, and staff to report issues or suggestions regarding the facilities of Stevens.
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) will be hosting its Out of the Darkness Walk in Hoboken on October 23, 2022.
At Stevens, students are free to explore their interests in and out of their major; one interest that seems to be popular among students from all different walks of life just happens to be trivia.
Seated in the apogee of Stevens’ construction efforts in the past few years—the UCC (University Center Complex) TechFlex auditorium—a sizable audience of faculty and students welcomed esteemed Dr.