Nora Kincaid has one goal for her second year of college: be invisible. Last year’s all-party-no-study strategy resulted in three failed classes and two criminal charges, and if she messes up again she’ll lose her scholarship. But there’s one problem with her plan for invisibility, and his name is Crosbie Lucas: infamous party king, general hellraiser…and her new roommate’s best friend. Crosbie’s reckless reputation and well-known sexcapades aren’t part of Nora’s studious new strategy, but as she’s quickly learning, her new plan is also really boring. When Crosbie’s unexpected gestures of friendship pull her head out of her books long enough to see past his cocky veneer, she’s surprised to find a flawed and funny guy beneath it all. The muscles don’t hurt, either. But as Nora starts to fall for Crosbie, the weight of one of last year’s bad decisions grows even heavier. Because three failing grades and two misdemeanors are nothing compared to the one big secret she’s hiding…
The latter may come from too tight or too loose family patterns, and thus prevent individuation or lack of emotional attachment, which leads to premature separation without enough guidance to enable effective decisionmaking. Pearson and ...
The federal government has created a number of civilianbased service organizations to gather volunteers interested in serving their country internally by helping to foster education; eradicate illiteracy, homelessness, and poverty; ...
This book focuses on the unique needs of college students who are undecided regarding a field of study and/or career path, and the various approaches that advisors and counselors may take.
It said 'Wallace.' And he said, 'You'll be there.' And it said 'Female.'”[2] Token Woman or Ceiling Smasher? You make the call. Although in the end, that distinction is kind of beside the point. (Though Stahl might disagree.) ...
And now everything's more screwed up than ever. But don't take my word for it. Read the book and decide for yourself. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll scream in frustration. Or maybe that's just me. After all, it's my life.
Who's ready for the oval office? They call it a horse race, and in this election the candidates got out of the gate early. But it's still hard to tell...
In Creatively Undecided, philosopher Menachem Fisch defends a new way to make sense of the rationality of scientific revolutions.
Forever Undecided is the most challenging yet of Raymond Smullyan’s puzzle collections.
The worksheets tie in the concepts of the book and allow the reader to move from "undecided" to "decided." Although targeted at students, the book has proven helpful for all ages.
Issues in Advising the Undecided College Student