This document provides metrics for website usage and public relations value, stating that the site had 375,000 monthly unique users and a PR value of £5,896 as of November 18th, 2014.
Camille Hawthorne has served as the student activities coordinator at Westminster College for 25 years and is retiring in December. She has played a crucial role in developing campus facilities and making the school a close-knit community where faculty truly care about students. Hawthorne has advised numerous student groups and taken on many responsibilities beyond her job description. While she will be moving to Texas to be with family, Hawthorne has had a profound impact on the campus and been a mentor to many students, teaching the importance of hard work and determination. She will be greatly missed at Westminster.
Alyssa Hanna created a documentary titled "Woman to Woman" for her capstone project that explored the stereotypes Americans have about women and religion in Israel. She spent 5 weeks in Israel interviewing women from Jewish, Muslim, Christian, and Druze faiths about their religious beliefs and experiences. Hanna found that the women's views varied widely and challenged common stereotypes. The documentary received praise and applause at its premiere, culminating Hanna's year-long effort researching, filming, and editing the project.
Three seniors from Westminster College - Emily Pitzer, Kristina Scanlan, and Tiffany Wilkins - presented their capstone neuroscience research at the Society for Neuroscience Conference in Washington D.C. They attended symposiums, met researchers, and presented their posters. The students found the experience opened their eyes to the variety of topics in neuroscience and motivated them to pursue further research and education in the field. They were amazed by the number of researchers and breadth of studies at the conference.
The author attends a party hosted by their homestay brother in London, where they meet and talk with several of the guests. In conversing with a medical student, Luke, the author learns that medical school in the UK costs less than $50,000 total, much cheaper than in the US. Luke is surprised to hear how much more American undergraduate education costs. Later, when the author wonders why more Americans don't study abroad, Luke jokes that most Americans don't even have passports. Research shows only 36% of Americans hold valid passports, far fewer than the over 80% of UK citizens with passports. The conversation was an eye-opening experience that highlighted differences between Americans and the English.
The author documents their experience traveling to London from their home country. They found that while the English language is spoken, the dialects and many sayings are unfamiliar. Clothing terms also differ, such as calling sweaters "jumpers" and sneakers "trainers". The author notes it took some adjustment to understand these cultural differences and to overcome jet lag from the five hour time difference. However, the author quickly felt at home in London and encourages traveling during college to expand one's perspectives.
This document provides follower count and date information for a social media profile. As of September 25th, 2014, the profile had 70,100 followers. The document conveys key metrics about audience size and when the data was captured.
This document provides metrics for a website or application that had 11,000 unique monthly users as of November 17th, 2014, and has a public relations value of £250.
Camille Hawthorne has served as the student activities coordinator at Westminster College for 25 years and is retiring in December. She has played a crucial role in developing campus facilities and making the school a close-knit community where faculty truly care about students. Hawthorne has advised numerous student groups and taken on many responsibilities beyond her job description. While she will be moving to Texas to be with family, Hawthorne has had a profound impact on the campus and been a mentor to many students, teaching the importance of hard work and determination. She will be greatly missed at Westminster.
Alyssa Hanna created a documentary titled "Woman to Woman" for her capstone project that explored the stereotypes Americans have about women and religion in Israel. She spent 5 weeks in Israel interviewing women from Jewish, Muslim, Christian, and Druze faiths about their religious beliefs and experiences. Hanna found that the women's views varied widely and challenged common stereotypes. The documentary received praise and applause at its premiere, culminating Hanna's year-long effort researching, filming, and editing the project.
Three seniors from Westminster College - Emily Pitzer, Kristina Scanlan, and Tiffany Wilkins - presented their capstone neuroscience research at the Society for Neuroscience Conference in Washington D.C. They attended symposiums, met researchers, and presented their posters. The students found the experience opened their eyes to the variety of topics in neuroscience and motivated them to pursue further research and education in the field. They were amazed by the number of researchers and breadth of studies at the conference.
The author attends a party hosted by their homestay brother in London, where they meet and talk with several of the guests. In conversing with a medical student, Luke, the author learns that medical school in the UK costs less than $50,000 total, much cheaper than in the US. Luke is surprised to hear how much more American undergraduate education costs. Later, when the author wonders why more Americans don't study abroad, Luke jokes that most Americans don't even have passports. Research shows only 36% of Americans hold valid passports, far fewer than the over 80% of UK citizens with passports. The conversation was an eye-opening experience that highlighted differences between Americans and the English.
The author documents their experience traveling to London from their home country. They found that while the English language is spoken, the dialects and many sayings are unfamiliar. Clothing terms also differ, such as calling sweaters "jumpers" and sneakers "trainers". The author notes it took some adjustment to understand these cultural differences and to overcome jet lag from the five hour time difference. However, the author quickly felt at home in London and encourages traveling during college to expand one's perspectives.
This document provides follower count and date information for a social media profile. As of September 25th, 2014, the profile had 70,100 followers. The document conveys key metrics about audience size and when the data was captured.
This document provides metrics for a website or application that had 11,000 unique monthly users as of November 17th, 2014, and has a public relations value of £250.