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• Blog / Personal Projects

  summer side projects a nonzero amount of them are final fantasy related

  

  super tired at the end of the day and usually just went to bed, but i ... ="don't look too closely at the actual model though, i definitely fudged some ... sent joon some panicked texts at some point trying to figure it out

  • by Nisha D. '21
  • September 12, 2019
• Blog / Classes

  Notes on Cancer rate my handwriting

  

  "]Tyler Jacks[/annotation] and [annotation note="associate director at the Koch

  • by Abby H. '20
  • September 10, 2019
• Blog / MIT Life

  REXit FOMO....or JOMO???

  

  first time! While most of my friends have been back in Boston for at least ... groups, I have been in Seattle, at home, while the rest of my family has ... ="a weird, liminal experience"]I haven’t been on campus at all during REX

  • by Alex M. '21
  • September 4, 2019
• Blog / MIT Life

  How to Perform an Organ Transplant Doctors agree! "This is really the only guide we could find online."

  

  Step 1: Wait and Hope You have to wait. Not a week. Not a month. At ... At this point, others have claimed the organ before you. Don't lose ... movement Get a U-Haul. A dolly. Quite a few people, at least two of them need

  • by Mimi S. '22
  • August 4, 2019
• Blog / Challenges

  A Mentor to Remember – Patrick Winston (1943-2019) Celebrating Professor Winston

  

  Professor Winston. There are many geniuses at MIT, but not all of them ... " Full letter from Reif will be posted at president.mit.edu Facebook ... people have their stories to tell. Just email me at [email protected] if

  • by Caroline M. '18
  • July 24, 2019
• Blog / Challenges

  unquantifiable growth progress that can't be measured

  

  easy to measure my life at MIT by courseload units, GPA, hours slept ... quantitative measures of growth. I first realized my tendency to quantify at the ... the way, is 12.) But even at MIT, not everything can be measured. When

  • by Rona W. '23
  • May 5, 2019
• Blog / Announcements

  Fall 2019 Transfer Decisions Are Now Live

  

  Earlier today, we completed and released our decisions for transfer applicants who applied for entry during Fall 2019. You may access your decision at apply.mitadmissions.org—the same site where you submitted your

  • by Chris Peterson SM '13
  • May 3, 2019
• Blog / People & Identities

  if rupi kaur went to mit milk and funny

  

  i will start this assignment early —due at 11:59 p

  • by Rona W. '23
  • April 2, 2019
• Blog / About Decisions

  The Art of Waiting how to burn some time

  

  elusive skill of patience – waiting for the bus, waiting on a friend at a ... feared the finality of it, all at the same time. I find the act of ... into a deep thought spiral. Then, sitting at the coffee counter, I start

  • by Alexa J. '20
  • March 13, 2019
• Blog / About Decisions

  A recipe for releasing decisions our LARGEST pi(e) day celebration yet...

  

     We decided to bake this enormous pie to remind you that MIT Regular Action decisions will be available online next week, on Thursday, March 14 at 6:28 PM Eastern Time. Next week, when decisions are made

  • by A Delicious Pie
  • March 7, 2019
• Blog / Uncategorized

  251 talks – avery a new podcast that comes out every week

  

  talk to lots of different people at MIT about their experiences here, and

  • by Joonho K. '20
  • October 21, 2018
• Blog / Uncategorized

  Proposed: MITAdmissions Labs a wonderful, terrible, awful idea

  

  meeting most of the goals we set in the bullet points at the bottom of that ... clearly envision their potential experience at and after MIT   As I ... needed technically, linked to at like labs.mitadmissions.org/badidea1) and

  • by Chris Peterson SM '13
  • July 10, 2018
• Blog / Announcements

  Fall 2018 Transfer Decisions Are Now Live may the 4th be with you

  

  Earlier today, we completed and released our decisions for transfer applicants who applied for entry during Fall 2018. You may access your decision at apply.mitadmissions.org—the same site where you submitted your

  • by Chris Peterson SM '13
  • May 4, 2018
• Blog / Academics & Research

  Getting Through a Difficult Month Study, Study, Study

  

  March was the busiest month at MIT so far. It truly felt like it was ... most challenging to courses at the same time. Last week, I had my first ... hours, independent time devoted to studying, that is really at the student

  • by Jack-William B. '21
  • April 1, 2018
• Blog / About Decisions

  A letter for you (yes, you)

  

  Dear Applicants, Each year at this time, I feel an overflowing amount of gratitude toward you - yes, you! - for applying. I love learning about your lives and how your individual stories have brought you to this

  • by Latasha Boyd
  • March 13, 2018
• Blog / Art, Literature, Music

  SEEING WAITRESS TWICE (sorry in advance for the obnoxious amount of CAPS)

  

  friend Charlotte M. ‘20 after having an angsty conversation at around 2 am ... named. Then, at the end of a meeting of a club we’re all part of, we ... about where to meet Charlotte and Caroline because, 1.5 years at MIT, and

  • by Danny and Allan G. '20
  • March 9, 2018
• Blog / About Decisions

  These are the decisions you’re looking for. 2022s are happening

  

    MIT Regular Action decisions will be available online next week, on Wednesday, March 14 at 6:28 PM Eastern Time. Next week, when decisions are made available, you will need to access decisions.mit.edu and

  • by Decisions Droid
  • March 7, 2018
• Blog / IAP

  Ciao, Italy! part 1 of art, food, and churches

  

  computer science, math, and physics at Liceo Classico Ugo Foscolo. Day 1 ... really delighted in their rules on rules on rules. Sitting down at a table ... table next to us looking and whispering at what obvious tourists we are

  • by Alexa J. '20
  • February 5, 2018
• Blog / Athletics

  Thanksgiving Nostalgia if MIT == home

  

  inordinate amount of time sitting at my desk. As a student studying computer ... moving to Boston, winter was synonymous with the air fogging at me. Now, I ... waking up at 4 a.m. to stumble into the boathouse for morning rowing

  • by Alexa J. '20
  • December 1, 2017
• Blog / Miscellaneous

  Take Off Gate '21 Calling for Departure

  

  flying at an altitude of 141 feet at the ground speed of 3.1 miles per hour (or if you choose to run, 10 mph). At this time make sure your luggage ... River. Approach the water at your own discretion. If you happen to fall

  • by Afeefah K. '21
  • September 6, 2017