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Michael Green

Class of 2021
Michael smiling

About 

My name is Michael and I graduated from a public high school in a suburb of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I moved frequently throughout my life, but have spent the majority of it in Maryland. I was introduced to Dartmouth through the Dartmouth Bound summer program. I walked onto the Heavyweight Rowing team in the Winter without previous rowing experience, and have enjoyed it so far. I am always down for talking about sports, public health issues, and transitions in life. Feel free to reach out!

Academic Program 

Biology with a Global Health minor

Favorite Thing Right Now 

The sidewalks being clear

Hometown 

Columbia, Maryland

Pronouns 

He/Him

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Michael's D-Plan

What's a D-Plan?

    • FallOn Campus

      Favorite Class: History 36: "Health Care in American Society: History and Current Issues"

      Professor Allen Koop is the son of, C. Everett Koop, the surgeon general under the Reagan Administration. His father used to teach this course, and professor Koop continues his legacy brilliantly. Throughout this course professor Koop delves into a complete and comprehensive history of the American healthcare system. There are numerous guest speakers who are from all over the country and prominent figures in this system. The course is difficult, but the challenge is well worth it.

    • WinterOn Campus

      Favorite Class: English 7.43:Race and Popular Music

      Professor Stuelke contextualizes the history of popular music and its relation to race very well. This first year seminar concludes with an audience study of an artist/music group of your choosing.

    • SpringOn Campus

      Favorite Class: ANTH 60: Psychological Anthropology

      Psychology is a field which focuses mainly on the individual, while Anthropology is a discipline that often focuses on culture. In this class Professor Elizabeth Carpenter-Song exposed me to many interesting sources, and taught me different research approach which Anthropologists utlize.

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Are you a bookworm?

One of the big mysteries of going to school here was textbooks. At my high school, textbooks were always handed out on the first day of class and then we returned on the last day. If yours followed a similar system, don’t be shocked when your teacher does not give your entire class a book on the first day -- here’s a list of a couple of the places which I have utilized to get books for my various classes at Dartmouth so far…

  1. No. 1

    Wheelock Books

    Located right on the corner of East Wheelock St. and Main St. this book store is almuni-owned and has great service tailored to Dartmouth students. For one of my classes in the fall the syllabus called for a "Course Reader." I had no idea what that was. When I went to Wheelock I found out it was an assortment of sources, that they assembled conveniently into a spiral bound book for the professor.

  2. No. 2

    Barnes and Noble

    Equipped with a Starbucks, Dartmouth spiritwear, school supplies, and, of course, books. This shop has essentially all of your classroom needs.

  3. No. 3

    Amazon

    Amazon.com offers a textbook rental service which works well with Dartmouth's quarter system. The rental time slots typically align with the semester based academic calendar, so for the fall and winter terms I had plenty of time to return my books. The prices fluctuate pretty drastically sometimes, but as long as you order the book early on in the term you should be fine.

  4. No. 4

    Dartmouth Library

    lib

    One of a few free options on campus. Occasionally books will be placed on reserve by professors in order for the entire class to have access to the library's copy -- sometimes there are also e-book options so you can save space in your bag.

Posted 06/27/2018 at 8:45 PMAll List Posts