📰 Making Caring Common News
Page 5 - Making Caring Common News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Making Caring Common. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
February 26, 2021
The parenting crisis without a vaccine: loneliness âEverybodyâs a taker now; nobodyâs a giver because everybodyâs so wiped out.â By Kara Baskin Globe Correspondent,Updated February 26, 2021, 10:00 a.m. Email to a Friend Feeling lonely these days? Well, you arent alone.Adobe Stock/jayzynism - stock.adobe.com The three text dots that start and stop. The gradual radio silence from your college best friend. The group text chain that started out strong last March, then fizzl...
February 23, 2021
Question: I have heard that college admission officers check social media when they review applicants. Is this true?Answer: Before I answer this, I have a question for you. If you learned that admission officers did check the social media of all...
February 23, 2021
Maintaining friendships and social networks during the pandemic often takes effort. Emma Fritschel, 25, and Evelyn Wang, 23, met on the first day of their freshman year as roommates almost six years ago and have been inseparable ever since. But then the COVID-19 pandemic strained their relationship in ways they had never before experienced. "Things were really tense between us for reasons that we both kind of came up with in our heads," Wang says. At the heart of it, they were both struggling w...
December 18, 2020
Jacksonville teens chosen for Harvard youth advisory board push for racial equality Published: Tags: Levi Inniss (left) and Ronald Coleman were selected to participate on Harvard’s Youth Advisory Board as 2 of 24 youth chosen nationwide. (Copyright 2020 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Even though Levi Inniss and Ronald Coleman grew up in different parts of Jacksonville, their experiences are strikingly similar. Coleman said he was surrounded by crime and de...
December 14, 2020
College Guy: What to do if your application was deferred Brennan Barnard Question: My Early Decision application to college was deferred. What do I do now? Answer: I have good news and bad news for you, but first let’s start by defining what we are talking about. When an early admission application is deferred, the school is essentially postponing its decision. Instead of admitting or denying your bid for admission, they are placing you in limbo to have your application reconsidered during r...
December 14, 2020
Is standardized testing dead? Or, to paraphrase Mark Twain, are the reports “greatly exaggerated”? In March 2020, about 1,000 of the 2,300 private nonprofit and public bachelors-granting colleges and universities offered students the option to apply to their institutions without submitting SAT or ACT scores, and several dozen operated as “test blind,” wherein all applicants were reviewed without testing results. According to FairTest, nearly 1,700, or two-thirds of colleges and universi...