Quotes About College

When I was in college, I used to write little ditties and short stories and poetry for my friends. Writing a book is another thing. It is so much different from my traditional day of dirty fingernails and greasy hair and hot pans.

Since the beginning, the people of the college and I have agreed that the music of MerleFest is 'traditional plus.'

I came up, I suppose, a fairly traditional way. I went to art college. I always wanted to be a stills photographer, really, when I was younger, and I briefly worked as a stills photographer.

I first read 'An American Tragedy' in college, and in my entire life I had never read anything so painful.

I was a psych major in college and I actually owned two white lab rats. I had to train them and I took them home so that's just kind of missing for me.

I grew up in San Francisco, and I trained as a ballet dancer until college.

I was trained as a fine artist. I went to a progressive public school in Pennsylvania that developed these talents, but I was never able to apply to a decent college because I had no math, no science - I was allowed to just paint all day and write.

I've been training as an actor for six years. Nobody goes to acting school for six years. I mean, the college course is only four years! I absolutely trained.

I have stage combat training from college, which is drastically different than fighting for the screen, but I do enjoy that kind of stuff.

My college training was primarily in theatre, with an eye to becoming a director, actor, or producer.

I always enjoyed the training part of baseball. I went to play college baseball and decided it wasn't for me.

I so desperately wanted to fit in. There was a trajectory, and obviously, our society tells us that you go to high school, you graduate, and then you go to college, and from there, you get an internship, you get a job, and some people study abroad, and there are so many things you see that you desperately want to be a part of.

I've had an untraditional trajectory with food: I was in my mom's home, then I was a college kid making mac and cheese and quesadillas, and then I was a professional cook. I never had that time where you figure out how to cook for yourself at home.

College and the responsibilities that came with it helped me transition from teenager to adulthood.

I guess when people ask what is the biggest transition to the NBA from college, it is definitely defense and the mental part.

I did nothing but theater until, I guess, '99. I was all the way through college the first time that I had stepped in front of a camera. And it's weird; it's definitely a transition.

There is obviously going to be a transition. There is a transition with every quarterback going from college to the NFL. I'm excited for it.

I was obsessed with the idea of going to college. And I took many years off after that, so I sort of missed the weird, crazy transition that was what making movies was in the nineties to what's happening now.

Taking full advantage of all that college offers can be tough for teens facing a major life transition under pressure to perform. Perhaps we should all lower our expectations and let kids find their way.

In college, I was a running QB. We were a sprint out offense, so I had a big transition going into pro ball.

I love the idea of college, but I first need to figure out how to transition to being an adult because we honestly never thought I would make it to this point.

College campuses are a focus of prevention efforts for meningococcal disease because of the increased incidence of the disease during adolescence and young adulthood, as well as transmission from crowded living conditions and social behaviors common among college students.

And there's this place called college! I mean, they want you to care, dig it, care about this education trip, and they don't care enough themselves to make it as attractive as the crap game across the street!

Education is being redefined at the demand of the uneducated to suit the ideas of the uneducated. The student now goes to college to proclaim, rather than to learn.