Word: sophomoreã
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...other’s game, slowly and methodically.Jaaber came out on top, showcasing his remarkable defensive abilities in gaining six steals—but only two of them came off Housman. It showed that the senior, with years more of experience and development, still has the young sophomore??s number—but that it may not be long until the roles are reversed.“Obviously, I would have liked to do a lot more,” Housman said. “But he’s a great defender, and our offense wasn?...
...president the following year.Greenfield likened picking a running mate to finding a spouse: Some are matches of “love,” while others are of “convenience.” The first are often riskier pairings—such as a junior choosing a sophomore??and are based on friendship and a shared commitment to common goals. Those based on convenience are “driven by political expediency,” Greenfield says.IN, BUT NOT ENTRENCHEDLast year, then-sophomore Hadfield’s vice presidential bid finished second after a campaign focused...
...works and mine were completely unintentional and unconscious.” She made comparable statements later that week in interviews with the Times and Katie Couric on NBC’s Today Show.The apology did not mollify McCafferty’s publisher, Random House, which rejected the sophomore??s explanation that she unintentionally “internalized” the McCafferty novels. “Based on the scope and character of the similarities, it is inconceivable that this was a display of youthful innocence or an unconscious or unintentional act,” a representative for Random...
...very close situations,” Ungar says. “But we started fencing, and all of a sudden, I felt my point on his foot, and I had the touch. The second I touched his foot, I knew I had it.”The sophomore??s gold medal helped catapult the Crimson to its first-ever NCAA national championship. Though Ungar’s victory did not clinch the title for Harvard—the sabre bouts were just beginning at the time—it gave the Crimson a significant boost in the race...
...Academic Integrity at Duke University, 40 percent of college students admit to “cut-and-paste plagiarism.”If several rounds of editors at Viswanathan’s publishing house, Little, Brown, couldn’t weed the words of other writers from the sophomore??s novel before it went to press, how can professors and teaching fellows at Harvard expect to police plagiarism in coursework?An Oakland, Calif.-based software company says it has a solution.The company’s anti-plagiarism system, TurnItIn, scans student papers for similarities with previous work.At universities...