Study Breaks - Page 235 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

in article about Blue's Clues, children hugging the dog Blue from the series

How ‘Blue’s Clues’ Shaped a Generation

Celebrating the show's 25th anniversary, Nickelodeon brought back the series's original host, Steve Burns, to deliver a video to those who grew up watching.

Alexandra Cortez, Trinity University

Screens·Thoughts

uQuiz Reveals the Endless Allure of Internet Quizzes

The quiz-making platform, noticeably different from the Buzzfeed quizzes loved by millennials, ultimately tells us something about Gen Z and how they use the internet.

Study Breaks Staff

In an article about plagiarism, someone writing an essay on a desk with a laptop, headphones and book

Classes

How To Avoid Plagiarism

It's a big deal — make sure that you're not trying to pass off the ideas or writings of others as your own.

Daniel Reed

Screens

What Makes a Film Unmistakably A24

The movies' unique stories work contrary to the Hollywood blockbusters of the past decade yet stockpile critical praise and adoring fanbases all the same.

Zach Spangler, University of Michigan

Thoughts

Mood Blankets Can Give You an Opportunity To Reflect

Perfect for a generation in the midst of turmoil, this yarn project lets you examine and keep track of your emotions, as well as create something that will last a long time.

L.R. Staples, Sarah Lawrence College

Thoughts

The ‘Save the Bees’ Movement Sends an Important, but Incomplete, Message

Yes, it couldn't hurt to support local beekeepers, but the bees we should really be focusing on aren't the domesticated ones; it's wild honey bees and bumblebees we need to worry about.

Lauren Sung, University of Georgia

Screens

Gordon Ramsay’s ‘Kitchen Nightmares’ Is TV’s Junk Food

The anger-prone chef's hit reality TV program may not be fine dining, but it’s downright indulgent.

Darby Williams, University of Michigan

Thoughts

Who Are the Biggest Casino Operators in Canada?

Get to know the places that you plan to play at.

Daniel Reed

Screens

If You Look Closely, You’ll See That Most TikTok Dances Are Just the Same

These viral sensations are repetitive, making their popularity over more creative works frustrating.

Jenna Nelson, Scripps College

Notes on Grief by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Pages

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s ‘Notes on Grief’ Grasps Beyond Language

The author's slender book captures a daughter’s hopeless loss after the death of her father, as Adichie searches for both language and meaning but finds both ultimately inadequate.

Anna Hupp, University of Wyoming