Word: core
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...only you had a voice, Core Curriculum, to declare, “Euthanize or reinvigorate me, but do neither half-way” to give your doctors of pedagogy recognition of what must be done...
...Harvard Business School, emphasized the need for future plans to focus on “decentralized action with centralized coordination.” In other words, he advocated having individuals, organizations, and local governments manage the recovery effort of their own communities while the state and national governments restore core systems like road and communication repairs.The need for local effort was a leitmotiv of the teach-in. A discussion titled “Public Health Priorities in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina” will take place this Thursday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Kresge...
...draft report recommends replacing the current Core Curriculum’s 11 fields of study with three broad disciplines—Arts and Humanities, Study of Societies, and Science and Technology—and requiring students to take three courses in each of the two areas most different from their concentration. The report also outlines year-long “portal” courses that students could take to fulfill the requirement for one of the three areas, according to a copy viewed by The Crimson last month...
...committee was really sort of two slightly incompatible mandates in terms of what the general sentiment was,” Menand said. “One was to get a system which had more student choice and freedom with the feeling that the Core was felt by some students to be too confining. The other desire was the desire to provide something that was sweeping and rigorous that would give students a foundation for knowledge...
...Safety for confirmation may not mean political safety for Republicans. The party's base of conservative supporters was already disillusioned because of the administration's record spending, and a hard-core pick might have rallied them ahead of next year's midterm elections. Instead, a conservative backlash built against Bush's choice all day, and Vice President Cheney phoned in to Rush Limbaugh's radio show to try to reassure the faithful. Limbaugh's first question pointed to "a lot of concern" among Bush supporters, and said there was "disappointment out there" and that some of his backers felt "depressed...