Diagnosing a medical disorder without being able to physiologically test for it is difficult; diagnosing a medical disorder without being able to physiologically test for it when the symptoms are personality characteristics is even more difficult.
On the Thursday night before April break, a long line wrapped around Levin Ballroom as students eagerly awaited the sold-out CollegeHumor Live show, sponsored by WBRS, Student Union, Student Events and BTV. It provided students with a necessary comedic break from the rigorous academic stress that tends to cumulate right before breaks. The show opened with Jake Hurwitz and Amir Blumenfeld jokingly going back and forth with punch lines that never failed to get Brandeis students to laugh.
High school graduation is an important lifetime milestone. One of the many things from which we graduate as high school is concluded is dealing with and pouring money into the College Board. The College Board is the umbrella organization that administers many of the standardized tests used to compare students across the country and even around the world, including the Advance Placement tests and the SAT.
Time travel-impossible. If it were possible, there would be people from the future visiting us in 2013 today, right?
As I entered the seventh grade, bar and bat mitzvahs busied my every weekend with the services followed by parties to celebrate the day a Jew becomes an adult.
The path to becoming a doctor is seemingly never ending. It starts in high school, where one must work hard to get into a reputable undergraduate institution.
Brandeis is often seen as a microcosm of the Jewish community, and the fact that we have so many Israel-related groups on campus shows the diversity in views and opinions of college students regarding Israel.
Last Tuesday, Noam Shuster '11 spoke about her experiences volunteering in Rwanda with people affected by the genocide. Shuster grew up in Neve Shalom/ Wahat Al Salam, Israel, a village where she said Israelis and Palestinians live peacefully together.
“We can’t sit this one out”: Prof. Sabine von Mering reflects on December arrest
“Iron Lung” Review: Blood, Voices and More Blood
Hassenfeld-Sherman Fire
“Heated Rivalry” goes to the Olympics in real life
The use of AI at Brandeis: trends, ethics and the future of teaching and learning