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DRAFT 3
Lauren Farello
17 November 2009
Period 2 Choices (Point by Point)
As I fill out the various college applications with anticipation and anxiety, I can't help but picture myself at an elite university next fall. However, because I am applying to a number of schools, it is hard to picture myself at one specific location. Because of the countless hours of research about each individual university, I have fallen in love with each and every school. Consequently, I know that choosing one university in which to attend will be an arduous task. As of right now, my top two college choices are The George Washington University and Fordham University. Even in debating between just two schools, I find it hard to choose which is "better" because of the number of factors that go into choosing a school. It commonly stated that each person in the world is an individual. I feel that this statement applies to each school, as well; each school has its own unique personality and history. A couple of the major factors that make up a school's personality are its location, its academics and its social life. As I embark on the journey to choose the quintessential college, I believe that an analysis of various aspects of the colleges, such as with Fordham University and The George Washington University, will enable me to make an informed and accurate decision.
A college's location is a major aspect of its personality. The George Washington University is located in the heart of Washington, DC. As the nation's capitol, it is filled with life, excitement and politics. However, having recently visited this unique city, I learned that it is much more than just another large metropolis. "The city boasts not only world-renowned works of art and majestic monuments, but picturesque neighborhoods and beautiful gardens."1 The George Washington University is located a few blocks from the White House, and within walking distance of Capitol Hill. G.W.'s proximity to the action in Washington DC makes it the perfect place for students who want to pursue a career in politics, regardless of the field or branch. The university's website even boasts that their students and faculty have the unparalleled opportunity to study and work alongside leaders and practitioners in every discipline, to take part in the interchanges that shape our community and the world.2 Being so close to numerous organization headquarters enables G.W. students to volunteer and work through various internship opportunities. However, outside of the tourist sections, there are some dangerous parts of Washington, DC. The advice given to tourists is "if you stick to the tourist areas and avoid straying into outlying areas, you should not run into any trouble."3 I would most likely stay on or near campus while at school, but I don't like how I would be restricted to only certain parts of the city. Additionally, as I examine the location of The George Washington University, I must take into account its proximity to my family members. Unfortunately, my immediate family will be across the country in El Segundo and my cousins, aunts and uncles who reside in Ohio and New York will only be accessible by a four or five hour car ride. While I want to be independent and experience life on my own, I want to be assured that I have family nearby in case of an emergency of any kind.
Fordham University's home in New York City is amazing because of its reputation as one of the most vibrant and culturally renowned centers in the entire world. Fordham University is composed of two different campuses: an enclosed campus in the Bronx (Rose Hill), and a sleek, modern campus near Central Park (Lincoln Center). Fordham's College at Lincoln Center is the home to the International Studies major, which means that I would reside in New York City and take most of my classes in the city. Lincoln Center is a smaller division of Fordham's Rose Hill campus and it is uniquely formed for the expansion and exchange of thought: students are invited not to simply enjoy the rich, cultural life of the city, but to become engaged in its community; not simply to attend class, but to experience a classroom in the world outside the college’s doors.4 Lincoln Center in the city is specifically located in the Upper West Side, which is a bustling and diverse area with many cultural institutions, such as the American Museum of Natural History, Lincoln Center, and Columbus Circle complex for Time Warner and CNN.5 Fordham's location, like GW's, is in a nice area in a big city, near the center of the community. However, as with Washington DC, there are dangerous parts of Manhattan. But because I have family that works in the city, I would have them explain to me which areas to avoid. My cousin is a retired N.Y.P.D. cop, so she knows the city's deep, dark secrets. Because I have a support system within twenty miles of my school, I would feel safer, just in case anything were to happen. Another worry of mine would be city's safety in terms of terrorism. Manhattan's extremely high density makes it a perfect target for terrorists, as was seen in the September 11 attacks. I feel that this is a valid concern, especially if I am going to be thousands of miles from my immediate family and my friends.
A couple of the most important factors in choosing a college is the strength of its academics and its social life. When I visited The George Washington University and spoke with a student, I was exposed to various aspects of academic and social life. One of the main reasons why I started looking at G.W. as a college option is because of the Elliot School of International Affairs. My intended major in college is International Relations, which is the focus of this school. The college within G.W. is specifically designed to prepare students to make a difference in the world by combining in-depth analysis with practical applications of global issues.6 I believe that the strength of the professors also helps build a strong academic profile for G.W. The website states “our faculty includes award-winning authors, former ambassadors, and international affairs practitioners from around the world. The J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Visiting Professorship of International Affairs continues to be held by leading statesmen including a former ambassador, a former U.S. senator, and a former senior Israeli statesman”.7 At GW, I would consistently work with an experienced group of professors, who have a great deal of knowledge in their specific fields. Additionally, according to Eyewitness News: Washington, DC, strong subjects on offer include International Affairs, Business Administration, Medicine, Law, and Political Science.8 Beyond academics, however, this university offers a number of activities and social events. Upon visiting, I learned that the school basketball games are fun events that invoke school pride. Also, my tour guide informed me that students can participate in sororities and fraternities that specialize in one thing. I was told that because of the school's strong global and cultural perspective, that there is a sorority specifically designed to embrace different cultures around the world. I believe that this would be a perfect way to combine my academic goals with my social life.
At Fordham University, academics and social life are combined in a unique way. Being a private, Jesuit university, Fordham's academics are structured differently than George Washington. The goal of Fordham is to help its students develop the habits of heart and mind that are the hallmarks of liberally educated men and women.9 Fordham wishes to allow its students to grow as individuals in order to aid their community in growth, as well. The Jesuit education is unlike any other, in the sense that religion in intertwined with the curriculum. An additional aspect in terms of academics at Fordham is the Study Abroad program. As an International Studies major, I would like to take my education across the Atlantic Ocean to Spain for a year. "Fordham College at Lincoln Center encourages qualified students who have enthusiasm about the world beyond the U.S. to study for a semester or an academic year in a foreign country. . . Programs are available in over 50 countries and on 6 continents".10 I believe that a year in Spain would be indispensable in my studies as I prepare to work with people from every nation. As for the social aspect of Fordham, I am confident that there will be plenty for me to do. At Lincoln Center, there is only one residence hall (around 30 stories tall), where most students live. When I spoke with a student who attends the college at Lincoln Center, she described the living situation to be rather pleasant. She informed me that all students live in apartment-style housing, with a few bedrooms, a bathroom, a kitchen and living room. She also said that there are multiple events planned throughout the year with students on the same floor. Not to mention, the campus is situated in the middle of the most vibrant city in the world. She said that for fun, students go to Broadway shows and The Ice Skating Rink at Rockefeller Center in the winter. Although Fordham doesn't have the program strength that G.W. does, it is still a viable option because of its lively social life and its study abroad program.
Once I am informed of my college options, I know that choosing one will be one of the most difficult decisions that I have ever made. I have grown an affinity towards all of my college options, so I know that picking only one will not be easy. Although each college is different, I need to remember that not one is perfect. Each university has its own flaws, whether I decide that they are faults, or whether they are proven by facts. There are positive and negatives to each university, including the one that I will ultimately choose. For example, George Washington's location, while in a pristine area of DC, is not close to any of my family members, like Fordham is. But Fordham, while within a few subway stops from the United Nations building, does not have a competitive International Affairs school like GW. The location of both of these schools has a lot to offer its students. Both of these cities have endless opportunities, and culturally diverse setting. These two schools both offer strong academics, but vary in what their specialty is. Additionally, campus life at George Washington, with nearly 10,000 students, will be extremely different from Fordham's 900 students in its residence halls. However, I know that whatever school, wherever it may be, will be place in which I will learn a great deal academically and socially. And I know that I will discover a few things about myself, as well.
Notes
1. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 10.
2. The George Washington University, "About The George Washington University," The George Washington University,
http://www.gwu.edu/explore/aboutgw (accessed November 3, 2009). 3. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 212.
4. Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
5. Eleanor Berman, comp., Eyewitness Travel: New York (Great Britain: DK, 2007), 211.
6. The Elliot School of International Affairs, "About Us," The George Washington University,
http://www.gwu.edu/~elliott/ (accessed November 3, 2009).
7. The Elliot School of International Affairs, "About Us," The George Washington University,
http://www.gwu.edu/~elliott/ (accessed November 3, 2009). 8. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 212.
9. Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_l/ (accessed November 4, 2009).
10.Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_l/ (accessed November 4, 2009). Bibliography
Berman, Eleanor, comp. Eyewitness Travel: New York. Great Britain: DK, 2007.
Burke, Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp. Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC. Great Britain: DK, 2009.
The Elliot School of International Affairs. "About Us." The George Washington University.
http://www.gwu.edu/~elliott/ (accessed November 3, 2009). Fordham University. "Fordham College at Lincoln Center." Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York.
http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_l/ (accessed November 4, 2009).
The George Washington University. "About The George Washington University." The George Washington University.
http://www.gwu.edu/explore/aboutgw (accessed November 3, 2009). DRAFT 2
Lauren Farello
10 November 2009
Period 2
Choices (Point by Point)
As I fill out the various college applications with anticipation and anxiety, I can't help but picture myself at an elite university next fall. However, because I am applying to a number of schools, it is hard to picture myself at one specific location. Because of the
A college's location is a major aspect of its personality. The George Washington University is located in the heart of Washington, DC. As the nation's capitol, it is filled with life, excitement and politics. However, having recently visited this unique city, I learned that it is much more than just another large metropolis. "The city boasts not only world-renowned works of art and majestic monuments, but picturesque neighborhoods and beautiful gardens."1 The George Washington University is located a few blocks from the White House, and within walking distance of Capitol Hill. G.W.'s proximity to the action in Washington DC makes it the perfect place for students who want to pursue a career in politics, regardless of the field or branch. The university's website even boasts that their students and faculty have the unparalleled opportunity to study and work alongside leaders and practitioners in every discipline, to take part in the interchanges that shape our community and the world.2 Being so close to numerous organization headquarters enables G.W. students to volunteer and work through various internship opportunities. However, outside of the tourist sections, there are some dangerous parts of Washington, DC. The advice given to tourists is "if you stick to the tourist areas and avoid straying into outlying areas, you should not run into any trouble."3 I would most likely stay on or near campus while at school, but I don't like how I would be restricted to only certain parts of the city. Additionally, as I examine the location of The George Washington University, I must take into account its proximity to my family members. Unfortunately, my immediate family will be across the country in El Segundo and my cousins, aunts and uncles who reside in Ohio and New York will only be accessible by a four or five hour car ride. While I want to be independent and experience life on my own, I want to
Fordham University's home in New York City is amazing because of its reputation as one of the most vibrant and culturally renowned centers of the entire world. Fordham University is composed of two different campuses: an enclosed campus in the Bronx (Rose Hill), and a sleek, modern campus near Central Park (Lincoln Center). Fordham's College at Lincoln Center is the home to the International Studies major, which means that I would reside in New York City and take most of my classes in the city. Lincoln Center is a smaller division of Fordham's Rose Hill campus and it is uniquely formed for the expansion and exchange of thought: students are invited not to simply enjoy the rich, cultural life of the city, but to become engaged in its community; not simply to attend class, but to experience a classroom in the world outside the college’s doors.4 Lincoln Center in the city is specifically located in the Upper West Side, which is a bustling and diverse area with many cultural institutions, such as the American Museum of Natural History, Lincoln Center, and Columbus Circle complex for Time Warner and CNN.5 Fordham's location, like GW's, is in a nice area in a big city, near the center of the community. However, as with Washington DC, there are dangerous parts of Manhattan. But because I have family that works in the city, I would have them explain to me which areas to avoid. My cousin is a retired N.Y.P.D. cop, so she knows the city's deep, dark secrets. Because I have a support system within twenty miles of my school, I would feel safer, just in case anything were to happen. Another worry of mine would be city's safety in terms of terrorism. Manhattan's extremely high density makes it a perfect target for terrorists, as was seen in the September 11 attacks. I feel that this is a valid concern, especially if I am going to be thousands of miles from my immediate family and my friends.
A couple of the most important factors in choosing a college is the strength of its academics and its social life. When I visited The George Washington University and spoke with a student, I was exposed to various aspects of academic and social life. One of the main reasons why I started looking at G.W. as a college option is because of the Elliot School of International Affairs. My intended major in college is International Relations, which is the focus of this school. The college within G.W. is specifically designed to prepare students to make a difference in the world by combining in-depth analysis with practical applications of global issues.6 I believe that the strength of the professors also helps build a strong academic profile for G.W. The website states “our faculty includes award-winning authors, former ambassadors, and international affairs practitioners from around the world. The J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Visiting Professorship of International Affairs continues to be held by leading statesmen including a former ambassador, a former U.S. senator, and a former senior Israeli statesman”.7 At GW, I would consistently work with an experienced group of professors, who have a great deal of knowledge in their specific fields. Additionally, according to Eyewitness News: Washington, DC, strong subjects on offer include International Affairs, Business Administration, Medicine, Law, and Political Science.8 Beyond academics, however, this university offers a number of activities and social events. Upon visiting, I learned that the school basketball games are fun events that invoke school pride. Also, my tour guide informed me that students can participate in sororities and fraternities that specialize in one thing. I was told that because of the school's strong global and cultural perspective, that there is a sorority specifically designed to embrace different cultures around the world. I believe that this would be a perfect way to combine my academic goals with my social life.
At Fordham University, academics and social life are combined in a unique way. Being a private, Jesuit university, Fordham's academics are structured differently than George Washington. The goal of Fordham is to help its students develop the habits of heart and mind that are the hallmarks of liberally educated men and women.9 Fordham wishes to allow its students to grow as individuals in order to aid their community in growth, as well. The Jesuit education is unlike any other, in the sense that religion in intertwined with the curriculum. An additional aspect in terms of academics at Fordham is the Study Abroad program. As an International Studies major, I would like to take my education across the Atlantic Ocean to Spain for a year. "Fordham College at Lincoln Center encourages qualified students who have enthusiasm about the world beyond the U.S. to study for a semester or an academic year in a foreign country. . . Programs are available in over 50 countries and on 6 continents".10 I believe that a year in Spain would be indispensable in my studies as I prepare to work with people from every nation. As for the social aspect of Fordham, I am confident that there will be plenty for me to do. At Lincoln Center, there is only one residence hall (around 30 stories tall), where most students live. When I spoke with a student who attends the college at Lincoln Center, she described the living situation to be rather pleasant. She informed me that all students live in apartment-style housing, with a few bedrooms, a bathroom, a kitchen and living room. She also said that there are multiple events planned throughout the year with students on the same floor. Not to mention, the campus is situated in the middle of the most vibrant city in the world. She said that for fun, students go to Broadway shows and The Ice Skating Rink at Rockefeller Center in the winter. Although Fordham doesn't have the program strength that G.W. does, it is still a viable option because of its lively social life and its study abroad program.
Once I am informed of my college options, I know that choosing one will be one of the most difficult decisions that I have ever made. I have grown an affinity towards all of my college options, so I know that picking only one will not be easy. Although each college is different, I need to remember that not one is perfect. Each university has its own flaws, whether I decide that they are faults, or whether they are proven by facts. There are positive and negatives to each university, including the one that I will ultimately choose. For example, George Washington's location, while in a pristine area of DC, is not close to any of my family members, like Fordham is. But Fordham, while within a few subway stops from the United Nations building, does not have a competitive International Affairs school like GW. The location of both of these schools has a lot to offer its students. Both of these cities have endless opportunities, and culturally diverse setting. These two schools both offer strong academics, but vary in what their specialty is. Additionally, campus life at George Washington, with nearly 10,000 students, will be extremely different from Fordham's 900 students in its residence halls. However, I know that whatever school, wherever it may be, will be place in which I will learn a great deal academically and socially. And I know that I will discover a few things about myself, as well.
Notes
1. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 10.
2. The George Washington University, "About The George Washington University," The George Washington University,
http://www.gwu.edu/explore/aboutgw. 3. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 212.
4. Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
5. Eleanor Berman, comp., Eyewitness Travel: New York (Great Britain: DK, 2007), 211.
6. The Elliot School of International Affairs, "About Us," The George Washington University,
7. The Elliot School of International Affairs, "About Us," The George Washington University,
8. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 212.
9. Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
10.Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
Bibliography
Berman, Eleanor, comp. Eyewitness Travel: New York. Great Britain: DK, 2007.
Burke, Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp. Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC. Great Britain: DK, 2009.
The Elliot School of International Affairs. "About Us." The George Washington University.
http://www.gwu.edu/~elliott/ (accessed November 3, 2009). Fordham University. "Fordham College at Lincoln Center." Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York.
http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_l/ (accessed November 4, 2009).
The George Washington University. "About The George Washington University." The George Washington University.
http://www.gwu.edu/explore/aboutgw (accessed November 3, 2009).
Farello, Lauren; Yes - at least 10 citations are used; used consecutively and effectively; error - did not indent first line, error - no access date for web site; poor grammar, minimal or no writing errors; the essay is well argued; good comparisons, good contrasts; minimal or no errors in Reference List; Excellent - College Level
DRAFT 1
Lauren Farello
3 November 2009
Period 2
Choices (Point by Point)
As I fill out the don't need "the" -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:00 AM college applications with anticipation and anxiety, I can't help but picture myself in college next fall. However, because I am applying to a number of schools, it is hard to picture myself at one specific -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:02 AM location. Through the countless hours of research about each individual university, I have fallen in love with each and every school. Because of this, I know that choosing one university in which to attend will be an arduous task. As of right now, my top two college choices are The George Washington University and Fordham University. Even in debating between just two schools, I find it hard to choose which is "better" because of the number of factors that go into choosing a school. It commonly stated that each person in the world is an individual. combine these sentences with a ; -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:04 AM I feel that this statement applies to each school, as well; each school has its own personality and history. a bit redundant -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:07 AM A couple of the factors that make up the personality of a school are its location, and its academics. As I embark on the journey I like that phrase -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:09 AM to choose the quintessential college, I believe that an analysis of various aspects of the colleges, such as with don't need with -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:10 AM Fordham University and The George Washington University, will enable me to make an informed and accurate decision.
A college's location is a major aspect of its personality. The George Washington University is located in the heart of Washington, DC. As the nation's capitol, this location is filled with life, excitement and politics. However, having recently visited this unique city, I learned that it is much more than just another large metropolis. "The city boasts not only world-renowned works of art and majestic monuments, but picturesque neighborhoods and beautiful gardens."1 The George Washington University is located a few blocks from the White House, and within walking distance of Capitol Hill. GW's proximity to the action in Washington DC makes it the perfect place for students who want to pursue a career in any type of don't need "any type of" -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:14 AM politics. The university's website even boasts that their students and faculty have the unparalleled opportunity to study and work alongside leaders and practitioners in every discipline, to take part in the interchanges that shape our community and the world.2 Being so close to numerous organization headquarters enables GW students to volunteer and work through various internship opportunities. However, outside of the touristy sections, there are some dangerous parts of Washington, DC. The advice given to tourists is "If you stick to the tourist areas and avoid straying into outlying areas, you should not run into any trouble."3 I would most likely stay on or near campus while at school, but I don't like how I would be restricted to only certain parts of the city. Additionally, as I examine the location of The George Washington University, I must take into account its proximity to my family members. Unfortunately, my immediate family will be across the country in El Segundo. combine these sentences -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:18 AM My cousins, aunts and uncles who reside in Ohio and New York will only be accessible by a four or five hour car ride. While I want to be independent and experience life on my own, I want to have be assured that I have family nearby in case of an emergency of any kind.
Fordham University's home in New York City is amazing because of its reputation as one of the most vibrant and cultural centers of the entire world. Fordham University is composed of two different campuses: an enclosed campus in the Bronx, and a very sleek, modern campus near Central Park do they have specific names -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:19 AM . Fordham's College at Lincoln Center is the home to the International Studies major, which means that I would reside in New York City and take most of my classes in the city. Lincoln Center is a smaller division of Fordham's Rose Hill campus and it is uniquely formed for the expansion and exchange of thought: students are invited not to simply enjoy the rich, cultural life of the city, but to become engaged in its community; not simply to attend class, but to experience a classroom in the world outside the college’s doors.4 Lincoln Center in the city is specifically located in the Upper West Side, which is a bustling and diverse area with many cultural institutions, such as the American Museum of Natural History, Lincoln Center, and Columbus Circle complex for Time Warner and CNN.5 you might want to elaborate on why these things are appealing -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:22 AM Fordham's location, like GW's, is in a nice area in a big city, near the center of the community. However, as with Washington DC, there are more more than what? -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:24 AM dangerous parts of Manhattan. But because I have family that works in the city, I would have them explain to me which areas to avoid. My cousin is a retired NYPD cop, so need a pronoun (he or she) -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:24 AM knows the city's deep, dark secrets. Because I have a support system within twenty miles of my school, I would feel safer, just in case anything were to happen. Another worry of mine would be the terrorism safety rather than "terrorism safety", "safety from terrorists" might be a better phrase -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:25 AM in New York. Manhattan's extremely high density makes it a perfect target for terrorists, as was seen in rather than "by" put "in" -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:27 AM the September 11 attacks. I feel that this is a valid concern, especially if I am going to be thousands of miles from my immediate family and my friends.
In your intro you mention academics and social, there is nothing about these subjects -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:28 AM
Once I am informed of my college options, I know that choosing one will be one of the most difficult decisions that I have ever made. I have grown an affinity nice word -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:29 AM towards all of my college options, so I know that picking only one will not be easy. Although each college is different, I need to remember that not one is perfect. Each university has its own flaws, whether I decide them rather than "them", say something more specific like "that they are faults" -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:30 AM , or whether they are proven by facts. There are positive and negatives to each university, including the one that I will ultimately choose. For example, George Washington's location, while in a pristine area of DC, is not close to any of my family members, like Fordham is. But Fordham, while within a few subway stops from the United Nations building, does not have a competitive International Affairs school like GW. The location of both of these schools has a lot to offer its students. Both of these cities have endless opportunities, and culturally diverse setting. These two schools both offer strong academics, but vary in what their specialty is. Additionally, campus life at George Washington, with nearly 10,000 students, will be extremely different from Fordham's 900 students in its residents halls. However, I know that whatever school, wherever it may be, will be place in which I will learn a great deal academically and socially. And I know that I will discover a few things about myself, as well.
Your essay is very well structured and well written. Talk about more subjects and fix the minor mistakes and your essay will be a 100% paper. -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:34 AM
Notes
1. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 10.
2. The George Washington University, "About The George Washington University," The George Washington University,
3. Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp., Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC (Great Britain: DK, 2009), 212.
4. Fordham University, "Fordham College at Lincoln Center," Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York,
5. Eleanor Berman, comp., Eyewitness Travel: New York (Great Britain: DK, 2007), 211.
you need 5 more references -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:35 AM
Bibliography
Berman, Eleanor, comp. Eyewitness Travel: New York. Great Britain: DK, 2007.
Burke, Susan and Alice L. Powers, comp. Eyewitness Travel: Washington, DC. Great Britain: DK, 2009.
The Elliot School of International Affairs. "About Us." The George Washington University.
http://www.gwu.edu/~elliott/ (accessed November 3, 2009). get rid of the underline for your indent -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:36 AM Fordham University. "Fordham College at Lincoln Center." Fordham University: The Jesuit University of New York.
http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_l/ (accessed November 4, 2009).
The George Washington University. "About The George Washington University." The George Washington University.
http://www.gwu.edu/explore/aboutgw (accessed November 3, 2009). get rid of the underline for your indent -Stephen Lasky 11/5/09 9:36 AM
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