OPINION: The age of the screenager
I screen, you screen, we all screen. In this modern day, screens are constantly surrounding us.
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I screen, you screen, we all screen. In this modern day, screens are constantly surrounding us.
Many of us know very little about the personal lives of our professors, including Western Washington University Professor Gigi Berardi, who teaches in the College of the Environment.
With the end of the quarter quickly approaching, many graduating students at Western Washington University have the looming job market at the front of their minds. After years of refining your knowledge and expertise in the specific major that you chose, it can be stressful to wonder if what you studied all those years will be the field that you work in.
Joey Godici is the captain of the Western Washington University climbing team and worked to spearhead the call for progressive and inclusive change within their sport. Godici is a fourth-year and in April finished their last season on the Western climbing team.
As a student who enjoys walking back and forth from on-campus residence halls to see people and meet up with friends, I am always aware when walking alone at night. Being a safety-oriented person, I came to Western Washington University prepared to update myself on the safety resources specific to its campus.
Living in a college residence hall is a crazy concept when you really think about it. We live in close quarters and are surrounded by strangers all the time, all trying to live on their own while existing together. That's the life that most of us experience at Western Washington University, at least for a short period of time.
ADHD. Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. I have ADHD, so I understand the vast struggles of those with ADHD – especially students.