You searched for studybreaks.com - Page 124 of 377

For an article on TikTok mansions, the people of Hype House

TikTok Mansions and the Strange Sensation of Content Creator Collectives

Luke Gair, Sewanee: The University of the South

Follower counts and likes once reigned as the indicator of success on social media platforms. Once free market greed trickled into the equation, influencers then relied on money to define their fame. Now, many are…

October 6, 2020

The ICE Detention Facility Sterilizations Are Nothing New in U.S History

McKenna Uzelac, Columbia University

The hysterectomies performed at the Irwin County Detention Center are just one more incident in a long line of racist reproductive practices in America. …

October 6, 2020

Lawns Should Not Be a Part of the American Dream

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

They've long been a part of the picture-perfect image of the American dream home, but they're actually a nightmare for our bigger home — the Earth.…

October 6, 2020

51 Years Later, The Beatles’ ‘Abbey Road’ Remains Groundbreaking

Tess McGrinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Even after five decades, the legendary album continues to astound, comfort and enthrall fans of the band the world over.…

October 5, 2020

Picture of a video conference call screen, a breakout room, and virtual meeting

Breakout Rooms: Zoom Calls Have Become Doom

Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

Attending class virtually means navigating the awkwardness of these sessions, a necessity to building classroom communities.…

October 5, 2020

An example of a maximalist style room, illustrated by Baz Pugmire

You’ve Heard About Minimalism, but Maximalist Style Is Just as Intriguing

Imani Benberry, Columbia University

Aesthetic considerations are an important part of decorating your space, and looking past current trends can help you find your own style.…

October 5, 2020

Recycling Is Not the Response To the Climate Crisis We’re Looking For

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Our planet is up in flames due to the climate crisis, but what can we do to help? The answer isn’t what you may think.…

October 5, 2020

‘The Kiss Quotient’ Is a Compelling Story of Love on the Autism Spectrum

Srishti Tyagi, Cornell University

Helen Hoang’s novel paints a rich portrait of an autistic heroine, captivating readers by avoiding one-dimensional stereotypes that have long persisted in media.…

October 5, 2020

How Historical Fiction Can Be a Quarantine Lifeline

Juliana Fujii, Biola University

The genre provides the perfect mix of escapism and grounding insight when 'normal' feels far off.…

October 5, 2020

Among Us Is the Perfect Game for Friends Who Are Social Distancing

Chris Dang, University of California, Riverside

Will you be able to find the killer among your group?…

October 5, 2020

A Deep Look Into the 1619 Project and Its Controversy

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

The 2019 undertaking, directed by Nikole Hannah-Jones, is facing backlash from people who disagree with its integration into American school systems.…

October 5, 2020

How To Write a Paper in APA Format

Daniel Reed

The style is becoming a lot more common. Here are some basics that you should know.…

October 4, 2020

In ‘Boys State,’ Texas Teens Learn the Difficulties of Governance

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

In this Apple TV+ documentary, viewers watch as students navigate mock elections — and discover some things about politics in the process.…

October 4, 2020

Boston University in an article about college admissions

COVID-19 Could Change College Admissions Forever

Emma T., UC Berkeley

As fancy campus accommodations lose their appeal and resume-boosting extracurriculars get canceled, how schools accept students may look very different.…

October 4, 2020

CW’s ‘The 100’ Ruthlessly Sabotaged Its Final Season

Abigail Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

Bellamy's death shocked fans. Was it a compelling twist, or did it jeopardize everything that the show was about?…

October 4, 2020

‘My Favorite Thing Is Monsters’ Sees Horror Embedded in Everyday Life

Anna Swenson, Butler University

This amazing feat in storytelling and artistic vision delves into areas often left unexplored by graphic novels and horror.…

October 4, 2020

conspiracy illustration by Veronica Chen

How Does ‘Conspiracy Thinking’ Manifest in Your Everyday Life?

Alicia Furlan, University of Pittsburgh

The extreme theories may seem outlandish and irrational, but many of our regular beliefs may be no better.…

October 3, 2020

Need a Work-Study Position? Check These 6 Fun Jobs Out

Jackie Sizing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

These opportunities combine hands-on experience with a good time.…

October 3, 2020

Netflix’s ‘Work It’ Realistically Portrays High School’s Stressful Culture

Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

The platform's new coming-of-age movie encourages young people to not get too caught up in the college admissions process.…

October 3, 2020

Live-Action ‘Mulan’ Lacks the Depth of the Animated Original

Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

After being hyped up for so long, the Disney remake featured plot holes, one-dimensional characters and cultural inaccuracies.…

October 3, 2020

Stationary TikTok illustration by Sezi Kaya

These 5 Stationery TikTok Artists Are Combining Crafting With ASMR

Srishti Tyagi, Cornell University

Paper lovers have turned to the video-sharing app to forge their own peaceful corner on a platform full of chaos.…

October 3, 2020

How To Organize Your Books When Your Space Is Already Cluttered

Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

If you find yourself short on room, here are some ways to organize your literature collection without shelling out more money for extra bookcases.…

October 3, 2020

Illustration of a person in a room by Malini Basu

Change Your Room and Improve Your Mood for the Colder Months Ahead

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

It's not just the place you sleep, especially now. Put more effort into making your space a special place you can unwind and enjoy, especially now that winter is up ahead.…

October 2, 2020

In an article about West Coast wildfires. The image is of a fire behind a California town.

Wildfires Leave West Coasters Asking: ‘Where Will We Go?’

Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

In a record fire season, tens of thousands of residents of affected regions are forced to leave everything behind, or live with the risks of staying put.…

October 2, 2020

‘Wear Their Names’ Illustrates How Brands Commodify Black Lives Matter

Mitchell Tanaka, Chapman University

Recent uproar against the controversial jewelry line reveals a world of merchandise that misrepresents the movement.…

October 2, 2020

Need To Self-Soothe? Try These 7 Calming Teas

Anna Barnard, St. Olaf College

COVID-19 and college can cause a lot of stress, but here are some relaxing beverages that can help.…

October 2, 2020

4 Ways That Season 2 of ‘Trinkets’ Improves on Season 1

Emma Smith, Wesleyan University

Thanks to character-driven storylines that are even more compelling than the first season, the show avoids falling into a second-season-slump.…

October 1, 2020

What I Learned From Gardening During Quarantine

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

I've reconsidered my relationship with the present, the future and my environment.…

October 1, 2020

In an article about Blaxploitation films, a screenshot from Shaft

The 1970s May Be Gone, but the Influence of Blaxploitation Films Remains

Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

The controversial films were an example of Black empowerment, and their mark can still be seen in filmmaking today.…

October 1, 2020

colleges blaming students for COVID-19 spread

Colleges Can’t Blame Students for Coronavirus Outbreaks

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

Schools need to stop pointing fingers, especially when many of them haven’t taken the necessary precautions to keep campuses safe.…

October 1, 2020

Suggestions

Suggestions

studybreaks.com - Page 124

About