Academic Integrity In The Arts
The struggle to maintain academic integrity is one that every student faces in their life, simply by nature of being human.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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The struggle to maintain academic integrity is one that every student faces in their life, simply by nature of being human.
A love letter to my freshman year at NYU Tisch.
You were just at school for 9 months and in a routine and now you're home, without having to be somewhere all the time.
What does academic integrity mean to me? Well damn.
With grad season upon us, I find myself having finished my freshman year as a musical theatre major.
“The theatre is a place where one has time for the problems of people to whom one would show the door if they came to one’s office for a job” (Tennessee Williams).
Academic integrity is so important, especially in our career field.
My first year of college is over and for some reason, nothing seems to have changed.
Learning doesn’t have to be as difficult of a thing as we make it out to be.
When a new year begins, people often set goals.
The concept of academic honesty and integrity have shifted a lot over the years – our parents' teachers had to worry about them looking at other students' papers, while ours are up against Google, SparkNotes, and ChatGPT.
But twenty is just a number… a larger, older number.
As I’ve been packing up my dorm room and preparing for finals, it’s been hitting me that by the end of this week, I will no longer be a freshman in college.
When I wrote my most recent blog, Decisions...
Although it may be tempting, the cons of breaking academic integrity far outweigh the pros.
The title of this blog embodies how I felt after I exited the theater of my high school’s spring musical.
My life here at Dobbins is so insane at times, but very unique and I wouldn’t want it any other way.
Nervous about your first year of college? Don’t stress, here are some tips on how to survive your freshman year.
Feeling the college burn out? Me too.
Imposter syndrome: it’s inevitable.
Being a theater major, or being in a top program, does not define who you are as a performer or as a creative person.
Hello again, readers! I hope you all are well! Today, as I am in the midst of my final exams, I wanted to offer advice on burnout.
The next thing I know, it's an hour later and all I've accomplished is TikTok asking me if I want to snooze because I've been online for 30 minutes.
Next time you find yourself required to work on a backstage crew, I encourage you to view the experience as a valuable opportunity to become a more well-rounded practitioner of the arts and a more well-rounded person.