Graduates Quotes - Page 3

I really did graduate at 14, and I go to college in the Los Angeles area near where I live.

I feel like a 1960s graduate student. I still work on note cards. I've never found a better system.

I had a major in business, and I graduated with a business degree, but I was perhaps the worst student to graduate from that program.

The library is our house of intellect, our transcendental university, with one exception: no one graduates from a library. No one possibly can, and no one should.

Every so often, I feel I should graduate to classical music, properly. But the truth is, I'm more likely to listen to rock music.

Travel is the best and probably cheapest graduate school you can buy.

I was from a small town, and nobody really expects you to leave, especially before you graduate. That doesn't happen.

I came to graduate school with a certain vocabulary about how to talk about other people's stories, but I couldn't understand how to look at my own stories in that way. And that was what made editing such a challenge for me.

Well, the wonderful thing about making movies, oddly enough, is that they're sort of highly motivated graduate studies in one or another field.

I got married to Chris Sarandon, who was a graduate student, and he knew everything at that point, I thought, because he was older. He introduced me to poetry and black-and-white movies.

When I was in graduate school, my thesis included both poetry and essays. Influenced by the personal essays of James Baldwin and Norman Mailer, I loved the form, but pretty much stopped.

As a graduate student at Columbia University, I remember the a priori derision of my distinguished stratigraphy professor toward a visiting Australian drifter [a supporter of the theory of continental drift]. Today my own students would dismiss with even more derision anyone who denied the evident truth of continental drift - a prophetic madman is at least amusing; a superannuated fuddy-duddy is merely pitiful.

Shakespeare I love, but for an English graduate, I'm incredibly badly read.

When I entered college, I thought that I wanted to be a lawyer, but by the time I was set to graduate, I was not too sure of that.

Graduating at the age of 21 was a wonderful age to hopefully start a career.

I went to McGill University, but I didn't graduate. They won't graduate me because I didn't have a degree in any one thing. I studied everything and they were like, "You studied too many things, so we can't give you a degree."

I always knew I'd go back to school. Modeling was a means to an end, making money for graduate school.

A clever graduate student could teach Fourier something new, but surely no one claims that he could teach Archimedes to reason better.

The educational system in the US was a highly predictable victim of the neoliberal reaction, guided by the maxim of "private affluence and public squalor." Funding for public education has sharply declined. As higher education is driven to a business model in accord with neoliberal doctrine, administrative bureaucracy has sharply increased at the expense of faculty and students. Cost-cutting leads to hyper-exploitation of the more vulnerable, creating a new precariat of graduate students and adjuncts surviving on a bare pittance, replacing tenured faculty.

I graduate with honors. I balled Nead O'Connor. I did a free style then I got a shoutout from Obama.

We never graduate from first grade. Over and over, we have to go back to the beginning.

Fortunately, her year of graduate classes prepared her for obnoxious conduct.

Personally, I like to start my day off as a Saint and graduate to my Sinner self!

I failed angst in high school. They let me graduate anyway.

Things that I can do myself, I either do by myself, or teach a willing undergraduate who doesn't know how to do those things by doing it for me. Things that I can't do myself, my graduate students should be doing.