The sense of community at Notre Dame is one of the things that makes our college special. It's one of the first things that prospective students notice when they visit, and one of the important factors that brought many of us here. For some previous students, it also drew them back to their alma mater as faculty or staff members. I was able to interview several of these special alumnae.
This difference between inspiration and plagiarism is like the difference between borrowing and stealing. It’s like “made from real cheese” vs. “cheese-flavored product.” One is good, one is gross, and sometimes you can’t tell the difference, especially if you’re my age. But ignorance is not an option for writers, no matter how young or old they are. That’s why I’m going to show you the difference between the two.
The “Digital Divide”. It’s a term being used often in the news, but according to the University of Minnesota Duluth’s website, the official meaning is, “The gap that exists between those who have access to Electronic and Information Technology, and those who do not.” For example, high-income, Caucasian, married, and well-educated individuals have more access to IT as compared to low-income, African American and Latino, unmarried, and less-educated individuals (National Telecommunications and Information Administration, 2000, 2002), according to Bnet.
The Notre Dame legacy lives on with current students.
Large universities and colleges are known for having several generations pass through their doors. Here, at College of Notre Dame, there is a special bond that exists between mothers and daughters that attend this institution.
Technological advances bring debates regarding laptops in class
In the modern classroom setting, professors and students alike are confronted with the challenges presented by the ever-increasingly technological environment in which we live. Whether technological advances are useful and functional within the classroom or whether they hinder the learning experience seems to be a matter of some controversy.
A Poem by Erin Hamilton
Heavenly Gaze I was born to look out the window A space of heavenly glow An angel that wisely speak Very strong, but not weak They come down from the sky To clip wings, so people can fly The life on earth to heaven above Where god makes them feel a lot of love They are sent when time has come For people to pass, and then some All to enjoy life and rest in god’s hand Be at peace and reincarnate back on land Now back on earth as a living thing So we can admire it, as beautiful bling.
Notre Dame enjoys a new tradition
The 2009 Gator weekend began when students, staff, and recruits gathered in the gym on Friday October 23 at 10:00 PM for Notre Dame's first ever Midnight Madness. The festivities included the singing of the National Anthem by Kristin Catchings, the introduction of the basketball and swim teams, and performances by the dance team and the Spirit Squad.
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