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Tag Archives: reflections
Posted in Reflections on Writing
Tagged authors, inspiration, quotes, reading, reflections
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Most beautiful words in the English language
It is arbitrary to determine, but still fun to consider, especially if a writer is a lover of words. In fact, I’ve never found our language to be so beautiful. So many things to play with; so many synonyms that … Continue reading
Production in Print: An Inside Look at the Argus, Part III
This is the third in a three-part series by Alison Cies ’11 examining and explaining the inner workings of The Argus. Parts I and II were published on May 24 and May 29, respectively. On many occasions, I have found … Continue reading
Posted in Reflections on Writing
Tagged Argus, editing, journalism, reflections, spotlight, writing
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Production in Print: An Inside Look at the Argus, Part II
This is the second in a three-part series by Alison Cies ’11 examining and explaining the inner workings of The Argus. Part I was published on May 24 and Part III will be published on June 3. On many occasions, … Continue reading
Posted in Reflections on Writing
Tagged Argus, editing, journalism, reflections, spotlight, writing
Leave a comment
Production in Print: An Inside Look at the Argus, Part I
This is the first in a three-part series by Alison Cies ’11 examining and explaining the inner workings of The Argus. Part II will be published on May 29 and Part III on June 3. On many occasions, I have … Continue reading
Posted in Reflections on Writing
Tagged Argus, editing, journalism, reflections, spotlight, writing
Leave a comment
Writing our Way from Kindergarten to College
As the bookends of our academic journeys thus far, our kindergarten classrooms may not seem to have too much in common with our current college experiences. Crayons and construction paper have been replaced by Mac Book Pros and Google Docs. … Continue reading
Why You Should Raise Your Hand
An important question has stuck with me throughout Anne Greene’s “Distinguished Writers/New Voices” course: What do you actually say to writers you admire when they come to speak? Anne Greene requires her students to attend the Russell House lecture series … Continue reading