<p>
depends on the college. I have summer reading that’s required for all freshman, a “foundations essay,” about my previous experiences and future goals, a short personal statement for the first year dean, and several personal advising forms.</p>
<p>**** i though all this would go away in college. long summer days without flowery prose but guess i was wrong.</p>
<p>**** i though all this would go away in college. long summer days without flowery prose but guess i was wrong.</p>
<p>forget the days. I don’t work in the day.
that’s why I’m still up at 2 AM.
I really need to get over this procrastination issue, by about september 24th.</p>
<p>mm…i just have a “required” book to read, but it’s really not mandatory. i’m reading it anyway, because it’s interesting.
there are discussions about it with the people on your hall during the first few days…</p>
<p>for my school the author of the book comes to campus, and it’s pretty much the basis for orientation and the beginnings of the freshman seminars. so I pretty much have to read it.</p>
<p>thats really funny way for an orientation.</p>
<p>so is he the only one?</p>
<p>I posted a thread with the same title once, but a different topic :D</p>