Гарвард рассказ на английском

1. ^ ^{a b} Nominal Harvard College class year: did not graduate

• 2012 Harvard cheating scandal
• Academic regalia of Harvard University
• Gore Hall
• Harvard College social clubs
• Harvard University Police Department
• Harvard University Press
• Harvard/MIT Cooperative Society
• I, Too, Am Harvard
• List of oldest universities in continuous operation
• List of Nobel laureates affiliated with Harvard University
• Outline of Harvard University
• Secret Court of 1920

1. ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
2. ^ The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students.
3. ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.

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143. ^ Halberstam, Michael J. (February 18, 1953). «White Shoe and Weak Will». Harvard Crimson. The book is written slickly, but without distinction…. The book will be quick, enjoyable reading for all Harvard men.
144. ^ Yardley, Jonathan (December 23, 2009). «Second Reading». The Washington Post.  ’…a balanced and impressive novel…’ [is] a judgment with which I [agree].
145. ^ Du Bois, William (February 1, 1953). «Out of a Jitter-and-Fritter World». The New York Times. p. BR5. exhibits Mr. Phillips’ talent at its finest
146. ^ «John Phillips, The Second Happiest Day». Southwest Review. Vol. 38. p. 267. So when the critics say the author of «The Second Happiest Day» is a new Fitzgerald, we think they may be right.
147. ^ ^{a b} Schwartz, Nathaniel L. (September 21, 1999). «University, Hollywood Relationship Not Always a ‘Love Story’«. Harvard Crimson. Archived from the original on September 10, 2021. Retrieved September 15, 2013.
148. ^ Sarah Thomas (September 24, 2010). «‘Social Network’ taps other campuses for Harvard role». boston.com. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved February 20, 2020.
149. ^ «Never Having To Say You’re Sorry for 25 Years…» Harvard Crimson. June 3, 1996. Archived from the original on July 17, 2013. Retrieved September 15, 2013.
150. ^ Vinciguerra, Thomas (August 20, 2010). «The Disease: Fatal. The Treatment: Mockery». The New York Times.
151. ^ Gewertz, Ken (February 8, 1996). «A Many-Splendored ‘Love Story’. Movie filmed at Harvard 25 years ago helped to define a generation». Harvard University Gazette.
152. ^ Walsh, Colleen (October 2, 2012). «The Paper Chase at 40». Harvard Gazette.

• Abelmann, Walter H., ed. The Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology: The First 25 Years, 1970–1995 (2004). 346 pp.
• Beecher, Henry K. and Altschule, Mark D. Medicine at Harvard: The First 300 Years (1977). 569 pp.
• Bentinck-Smith, William, ed. The Harvard Book: Selections from Three Centuries (2d ed.1982). 499 pp.
• Bethell, John T.; Hunt, Richard M.; and Shenton, Robert. Harvard A to Z (2004). 396 pp. excerpt and text search
• Bethell, John T. Harvard Observed: An Illustrated History of the University in the Twentieth Century, Harvard University Press, 1998, ISBN 0-674-37733-8
• Bunting, Bainbridge. Harvard: An Architectural History (1985). 350 pp.
• Carpenter, Kenneth E. The First 350 Years of the Harvard University Library: Description of an Exhibition (1986). 216 pp.
• Cuno, James et al. Harvard’s Art Museums: 100 Years of Collecting (1996). 364 pp.
• Elliott, Clark A. and Rossiter, Margaret W., eds. Science at Harvard University: Historical Perspectives (1992). 380 pp.
• Hall, Max. Harvard University Press: A History (1986). 257 pp.
• Hay, Ida. Science in the Pleasure Ground: A History of the Arnold Arboretum (1995). 349 pp.
• Hoerr, John, We Can’t Eat Prestige: The Women Who Organized Harvard; Temple University Press, 1997, ISBN 1-56639-535-6
• Howells, Dorothy Elia. A Century to Celebrate: Radcliffe College, 1879–1979 (1978). 152 pp.
• Keller, Morton, and Phyllis Keller. Making Harvard Modern: The Rise of America’s University (2001), major history covers 1933 to 2002 online edition
• Lewis, Harry R. Excellence Without a Soul: How a Great University Forgot Education (2006) ISBN 1-58648-393-5
• Morison, Samuel Eliot. Three Centuries of Harvard, 1636–1936 (1986) 512pp; excerpt and text search
• Powell, Arthur G. The Uncertain Profession: Harvard and the Search for Educational Authority (1980). 341 pp.
• Reid, Robert. Year One: An Intimate Look inside Harvard Business School (1994). 331 pp.
• Rosovsky, Henry. The University: An Owner’s Manual (1991). 312 pp.
• Rosovsky, Nitza. The Jewish Experience at Harvard and Radcliffe (1986). 108 pp.
• Seligman, Joel. The High Citadel: The Influence of Harvard Law School (1978). 262 pp.
• Sollors, Werner; Titcomb, Caldwell; and Underwood, Thomas A., eds. Blacks at Harvard: A Documentary History of African-American Experience at Harvard and Radcliffe (1993). 548 pp.
• Trumpbour, John, ed., How Harvard Rules. Reason in the Service of Empire, Boston: South End Press, 1989, ISBN 0-89608-283-0
• Ulrich, Laurel Thatcher, ed., Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History, New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 337 pp.
• Winsor, Mary P. Reading the Shape of Nature: Comparative Zoology at the Agassiz Museum (1991). 324 pp.
• Wright, Conrad Edick. Revolutionary Generation: Harvard Men and the Consequences of Independence (2005). 298 pp.

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• When was Harvard founded?

  On September 8, 1636, Harvard, the first college in the American colonies, was founded.

• Who founded Harvard?

  Despite popular opinion (and a certain statue) John Harvard did not found Harvard, but he was the first major benefactor and he donated half of his estate and his library of over 400 books to the School.

  Harvard University was officially founded by a vote by the Great and General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

• Where is Harvard University located?

  While many think of Harvard Yard in Cambridge, Massachusetts as Harvard’s campus, the University also has robust campuses in the Longwood and Allston neighborhoods of Boston, Massachusetts.

• Is Harvard College the same as Harvard University?

  Harvard College is just one of 14 Harvard Schools. The College is for undergraduate students and the 13 graduate and professional Schools teach the rest of our students.

Harvard and the legacy of slavery

Native American History at Harvard

1875

1939

Harvard University is an Ivy League university located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, most famous for being one of the most prestigious schools in the United States, as well as its oldest higher learning institution. Harvard was established in 1636 by the Massachusetts legislature, named after its first benefactor John Harvard. The university, which is a research institution, has 11 academic units, ten faculties, and its main campus encompasses 209 acres, three miles west of Boston. Harvard University has been the higher learning institution of eight U.S. Declaration of Independence signors, 130 Nobel laureates, multiple Rhodes Scholars, and many billionaires.

During the colonial era, Harvard utilized a curriculum that focused on rote learning by repeated drilling.

Harvard University possesses the title of America’s oldest learning institution, founded in 1636. At its inception, this university’s name was «New College,» and its purpose was mainly to educate clergy. In 1639, the school’s name became Harvard University, so named for the Rev. John Harvard. Harvard bequeathed half of his estate and his entire library to the school upon his death. This significant bequest led the school to honor him by taking his name.

During the colonial era, Harvard utilized a curriculum that focused on rote learning by repeated drilling. This style of learning conformed to the typical teaching styles of this period. The university kept a small faculty, but the professors had illustrious reputations as some of the most learned men of this era. In 1782, Harvard added medical studies to the school’s programs. Some buildings still standing on the university grounds originated in the 18th century. Massachusetts Hall was built in 1720, and Wadsworth House was built in 1726. The original buildings from the 17th century did not survive; however, the school marks their locations with brass markers.

Harvard University added additional programs during the 19th century, namely law in 1816 and divinity in 1817. Harvard celebrated its bicentennial birthday during the 19th century. On the school’s 200th birthday, then-President Josiah Quincy publicly displayed the school’s new shield with the motto «Veritas» for the first time. The school adopted this shield officially in 1843. Quincy was Harvard’s 15th president, and he kept this office between the years of 1829 and 1845. The school’s teaching methods evolved during this era also. Harvard began offering more classes and a greater variety, allowing students more freedom to choose their classes. Lectures replaced the recitation teaching style as well.

In 1910, Harvard officially adopted crimson as the school color. This color choice originated in the mid-1800s when two students on the rowing team provided crimson scarves to everyone on the team to enable the crowd to pick them out more easily. The idea of school colors was in its infancy then, and the school did not officially vote on this designation until more than a half-century later.

Harvard presidents during the 20th century sought to center its focus on applied learning. President A. Lawrence Lowell worked tirelessly on a new system of «concentration and distribution.» This system was designed to help students choose their fields of study more efficiently to enable them to learn and progress more effectively in their courses of study. Lowell also prioritized scholarships and honor programs. During the 20th century, Harvard University also offered more financial aid opportunities to students, increasing the diversity of the student population.

The 21st century has seen additional changes and adjustments for Harvard University. Harvard is prioritizing study abroad programs, offering a variety of opportunities for students to learn in foreign countries. The school has also instituted a revised program of general education that seeks to connect classroom curricula with real-world situations that students will encounter after graduation. During the 21st century, Harvard University has continued its outreach to excelling students of varying financial means to ensure that the school remains diverse. Currently, Harvard University enrolls 17,000 students in regular enrollment and another 30,000 students in non-degree courses.

Here are some helpful links with more information:

• History of Harvard University: The university itself presents comprehensive information about its prestigious history.
• History of Women at Harvard: The history of female enrollment at Harvard traces back to the founding of Radcliffe College.
• Harvard Athletic Firsts: Harvard has enjoyed an active sports history, and it claims many athletic firsts in its historical records.
• The Colorful History of Crimson at Harvard: The use of crimson, the signature color of Harvard University, sports an engaging history.
• Samuel Eliot Morison on the Harvard Houses: Learn about Harvard’s residential housing system in this article.
• Harvard Fun Facts: View a picture of Harvard University and read basic facts about Harvard on this website.
• Concentration and Distribution: Read an excerpt from The Crimson, originally published in 1919, that outlines the new system of concentration and distribution.
• Carter G. Woodson Biography: This Web page provides information about Carter G. Woodson, one of the first black doctoral graduates of Harvard University.
• The Harvard Regiment at Gettysburg: Learn about the Harvard graduates that made up the 20th Volunteer Infantry Regiment and their contributions to the Civil War.
• The 20th Massachusetts Bibliography: Read letters and other historical information about the Harvard Regiment and their actions during the Civil War.

• • Предмет:

    Английский язык

  • Автор:

    nikolaichristensen795

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  помогите с слоовми слеппил всатл дать

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  Найдите cos a, если tg a = — 1 и п<а<3п/2

  Результат домножьте на корень из 2

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