Anonymous wrote:Seems reasonable to me. Now, how to keep those bozos from massive parties in their basements.
I was the original pp who said that Harvard was going on line but just found out that undergraduates are coming back. Came back to correct that but I see other folks beat me to it. Sorry about that!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I heard Harvard is going completely online.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, what’s your issue with this?
OP here:
I have zero issue with this. It’s actually radically different and much more conservstive when I compare it with Yale’s plan, which will allow 3 undergrad classes to be on campus in any given semester.
Harvard is bringing 40% of its undergraduates back.
But all classes will be on line..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I heard Harvard is going completely online.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, what’s your issue with this?
OP here:
I have zero issue with this. It’s actually radically different and much more conservstive when I compare it with Yale’s plan, which will allow 3 undergrad classes to be on campus in any given semester.
Harvard is bringing 40% of its undergraduates back.
Anonymous wrote:I heard Harvard is going completely online.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, what’s your issue with this?
OP here:
I have zero issue with this. It’s actually radically different and much more conservstive when I compare it with Yale’s plan, which will allow 3 undergrad classes to be on campus in any given semester.
I heard Harvard is going completely online.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, what’s your issue with this?
OP here:
I have zero issue with this. It’s actually radically different and much more conservstive when I compare it with Yale’s plan, which will allow 3 undergrad classes to be on campus in any given semester.
Anonymous wrote:The goal with many of these plans is single bedrooms so the amount of on campus housing drives the number of students that can be on campus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, what’s your issue with this?
OP here:
I have zero issue with this. It’s actually radically different and much more conservstive when I compare it with Yale’s plan, which will allow 3 undergrad classes to be on campus in any given semester.
Anonymous wrote:OP, what’s your issue with this?
