The freshman class at any school is notorious for being filled with a bunch of newbies. A symbol of inexperience and confusion, freshmen can tend to walk around campus like a lost puppy, searching for an owner.
Posts published in “Opinion”
Introduction
The Texas state legislature, which convenes only on odd years, passed 666 new laws which went into effect on September 1, 2021.
Recently I got into a conversation about the ubiquity of art compared to math. A few years ago, I would have vehemently vouched for art.
Most of my students here at Stevens were born after the U.S. war in Afghanistan was already under way. President Joe Biden finally said, Enough!
Hello there! Welcome, or welcome back, to Stevens! It’s been a long time since I’ve seen campus, my friends, and my words in a print issue of The Stute.
As a rising freshman, I was prepared to receive questions regarding my major, school choice, and future career aspirations. My answers were fairly standard and consistent when asked about these topics.
A lot has happened since the pandemic started way back in March. Our academic and social lives were drastically impacted by our return home, considering how most of us spent the last year and a half stewing in our rooms.
Being a second-year freshman is a lot like online dating. You’ve hypothetically “met” the
school already, and decided this is the one based on the limited information you were given.
My room at home is a mess. There are clothes all over the floor along with an array of random stuff ranging from first grade schoolwork to books I bought years ago and have still yet to read.
In a move that the administration says will provide increased access to NYC for students looking for jobs, internships, and networking opportunities, Stevens has announced that they are digging up and reconstructing the entire campus in Central Park in Manhattan.