Column: Professors should scrap multiple-choice testing
Although they’ve become a go-to way to easily test students multiple choice exams are still poor learning tools that are highly susceptible to cheating.
Volume 118, Issue 15
Stories from the November 8, 2021 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Although they’ve become a go-to way to easily test students multiple choice exams are still poor learning tools that are highly susceptible to cheating.
Although climate strikes might seem dramatic, the displayed passion is simply a reaction to the imminent climate catastrophe we face.
A female staff member reported a stolen television from the lounge at Hensley Hall Tuesday.
Braiding hair started as a hobby, but as her clientele began to expand, Montgomery found herself with the beginnings of a great business.
About 100 operations assistants will help students navigate campus services and serve as customer service representatives for residence halls.
The Colonials won their first ever A-10 team title at the conference championship in Ohio after finishing third last season.
Before you can start planning the soft-launch of your new boo on social media, you may need to lay some groundwork by going on a couple of dates.
Students said “Ms. G” is known to engage in light-hearted gossip, encourage students to stay on top of their studies and get enough sleep.
On this week’s episode of “What’s New Buff and Blue,” podcast host Sarah Sachs speaks with sign technician Wayne Bennett Petus about Black Lives Matter Plaza.
Sejal Govindarao speaks with TKE President Chris Osborne and Rabbi Yudi Steiner about the recent Torah desecration in TKE house.