In life, at least for me, there is no greater feeling than going to a good concert. Introduced to a wide array of genres at a very young age -ranging from classic rock, blues, dance, country, jazz and so on- music has always been what I like to call my release not only from the everyday stresses life likes to produce, but an escape to a state of true bliss.
Everyone is chanting your name, the stadium is filled, and you are the big fish in a small pond.
According to Dictionary.com, the term “ senioritis” is define as being “a supposed affliction of students in their final year of high school or college, characterized by a decline in motivation or performance.”
Want to know something that will instantly make you feel better? The answer is community service.
Lately, I have been hearing a lot of people asking whether they should be living on campus, or if they should look for off-campus housing.
Not knowing when the best time to have kids at? It’s okay! You have time! Around the ages of 27-30 are good times to start a family.
Over spring break, the Monmouth Women’s Lacrosse team traveled to New York City for the day to go to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The MET.
Are you scrolling through Instagram right now (maybe not at this exact moment because you are reading this, but moments prior to reading this) and finding yourself wishing you were someone else?
There are more Spanish native speakers in the U.S. than there are in Spain, and yet less than one percent of American adults feel they’re proficient at a foreign language they learned in the classroom. According to The Atlantic, monolinguals are the minority in Europe, with 19 percent bilinguals, 25 percent trilingual, and 10 percent speak four or more languages. In America, only 15-20 percent consider themselves bilinguals.
Language is an interesting concept if you really think about it. Groups of people came together and strung together different sounds and assigned meaning to each of them in order to communicate with one another. I only speak English, but I’d love to be able to speak another language. Nothing common for American students like Spanish or French, though those would also be really nice to know. For me, it’s always been sign language.