Blind grading would eliminate bias, help students
If professors eliminate their bias by using blind reviewing with research, then they should be fine with it when it comes to grading their students.
September 13, 2018
Volume 115
Stories from the September 13, 2018 issue of the GW Hatchet.
Universities should follow GW's lead, hire administrators to focus on diversity
Students should push for diversity administrators and diversity efforts, both at their own schools as well as in their own communities.
SA sued in Student Court over first-year voting referendum
SA leaders may soon debate the constitutionality of a referendum allowing first-year senators the right to vote.
Dish of the Week – Little Sesame's roasted cauliflower hummus bowl
Mixed with the warm pita bread – the perfect medium to scoop up hummus – Little Sesame’s cauliflower hummus bowl makes for a delicious meal.
College men, don't rely on your girlfriend to teach you everything
Depending on women to do tasks, from cleaning and cooking to smoothing out conflicts in our relationship, is a disservice to both of us.
Magnolia Bakery opens shop at Union Station
Magnolia Bakery – a New York City-based chain known for banana pudding – opened its first location in the District at Union Station Monday.
Cancer Center renovations triple exam rooms, expand waiting area
Officials said a series of upgrades to the Multidisciplinary Solid Tumors Clinics, completed in May, have allowed for more collaborative care.
Smoking on campus has no consequences, students say
In interviews, more than 10 students said they face no penalties from GW Police Department officers for smoking on campus.
Officials nearly finished with classroom technology renovations
Officials have outfitted 133 classrooms with new technology over the past four years, Geneva Henry, the dean of GW Libraries and Academic Innovation, said.
IT Support Center moves to larger space in Academic Center
The IT Support Center is now located in a space in the basement of Rome Hall with more room than its previous location in Phillips Hall.