
In this post I talk about spending time and finding community in the Shabazz Center for Intellectual Inquiry. It has been a source for joy, support and empowerment.

In this post I talk about spending time and finding community in the Shabazz Center for Intellectual Inquiry. It has been a source for joy, support and empowerment.
As many of you consider Dartmouth as a possible home for the next four years of your college career; I wanted to offer some insight on my decision to ultimately attend Dartmouth (essentially answering: Why Dartmouth?).
During Week 8, a group of Dartmouth students and I implemented a tendedero (clothesline project) for public dialogue.
As the college application process heads into full swing, let me share my own experience with applying to Dartmouth!
In no particular order, here are a few places and ways I love to spend my free time as a student at Dartmouth. I hope this post can give you a glimpse into how wonderful campus life can be!
What's something about Dartmouth that you didn't know existed prior to your enrollment that you couldn't imagine your life without now?
That's a great question, and I think there's a lot of ways I could go with this one. In fact, I even asked some of my friends what they thought, and they all each shared 3-4 things with me.
It's been about six months since I've been back on campus and I'm counting the days we'll all be back together, safe and sound. Here are six of the things I miss most about being on campus!
The college selection process was far more challenging as an introvert. During my freshman year, I've had the opportunity befriend people who fall all over the introverted/extroverted spectrum.
Now, as a freshman over halfway done with my first year, I thought I would take the opportunity to update my "Why Dartmouth" (this time without the stress of a 100-word limit).