等一下

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等一下 等一下就好了 记录纪录 (12) 映像影像 (0) 耳朵尔尔 (1) 抓文抓狂 (1) 秀图秀象 (0) 2005 年 1 月 Sun Mon Tue Wen Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 最新文章 高中记忆随笔记 2004的最后一周 圣诞快乐 我还活着 红颜知己和女朋友 Diamond Dance 关于余秋雨 北京人 质疑韩寒 怨天尤人 最新评论 耗zi` : hehe, 这样长不大. 链接 光明观察 存档 2004-08-30 23:01 - [ 记录纪录 ] 经过一小时的自我反省，我发现我很喜欢自贬，刚刚在MSN上对阔别两年的老同学说自己现在“又矮，又肥，又眼镜，又满嘴脏话”，活活，还真不是一般的自贬，虽然还是有一点事实，但是我觉得自己说这话的心态真是奇怪，我完全是不加思索，毫不在乎地这么说自己的，我觉得这么说我很开心（BT啊）。特别是那个“肥”字，唉，还真是有碍观瞻啊，让人联想到《乱世佳人》里的黑仆。我现在是有一滴滴的胖（自我安慰？），但是肥？－－肥姐？沈殿霞？肥猫？《肥猫历险记》？加菲猫？意大利面和巧克力卷还有多加的半份Pizza?...接下来的联想逐渐是口腹之欲，不登大雅之堂... 不久前租的房子：没有洗手间，所以晚上在楼道口的公用洗手池边刷牙，不意间被一只心存恶意的耗子看到，于是它瞪我数眼后流窜到我的脚下，我睡眼朦胧地看了它一眼后，继续刷牙；它于是转身躲到楼梯口，哦，是只耗子...啊！是只耗子！...我犹疑不决，终于决定踢死这厮，不料它速度可比帅刘翔，于是数秒之后我站在房门口痛悔错失良机。另：晚上写作业可听见耗子打架之声音，唧唧歪歪，实在是清冷夜的小夜曲，伴我入眠，给我一夜噩梦，譬如梦见自己陷身鼠海什么的。 23：23，吾睡去也... 阅读全文 | 评论(0) | 引用(0) kemel @ 2004-08-30 23:01 | 编辑 2004-08-30 16:04 - [ 记录纪录 ] 老妈突然闯进来问我今天吃什么，呵呵，我怎么知道吃什么。要不要吃火锅，废话，当然要拉，但是还是一副漫不经心的样子，随便。我这人就这样，老是装出一副满不在乎的样子，表示自己无所谓。 姐姐正在为她的牙烦恼，她的牙齿从小就不好，今年痛下决心去弄弄牙齿，那个烂牙医生不知怎么损害了她的牙齿，她现在万分懊恼，为了自己的牙齿，她已经吃了近3个月的半流质食物，主要是炖的稀烂的冬瓜什么的。当然拉，冬瓜炖鸡还是不错地，鱼香子炖鱼也是不错地，但是如果炖的稀烂，看见就没什么食欲。 我觉得自己的食品品位还是很差劲的，从小到大没吃过什么很高级的东西，一辈子只喜欢吃辣，真是没语言。火锅，火锅，我爱火锅。记得有一次班上即兴表演，抽到我，表演老朋友见面。我拍着同学的肩膀大叫：“哈哈哈，好久不见...（该说什么好呐）...要不要吃火锅...”全班绝倒。很多人评价跟我吃饭好幸福，因为一方面我吃起来总是狼吞虎咽，不管怎么样的东西我吃起来都很香的样子，激发了别人的食欲；另一方面我的吃相总是可以衬托别人的优雅云云，呵呵。我还真是不错地爱吃啊...... 阅读全文 | 评论(0) | 引用(0) kemel @ 2004-08-30 16:04 | 编辑 2004-08-30 15:49 - [ 记录纪录 ] 活活活，时光流转，已是一年。去年在这里安家后不久就在blogcn申请了 位子 ，一直在那边写。今天不小心看见blogbus的新模板，好生干净利落，正适合我这种挑剔又懒惰的人（blogcn的模板都好花，烦...)，干脆在这边重新开始啦。 一年了，我从高二都变成高三了。大学就在明年，不远的将来。时间就像个光滑平面上的小球，没有加速度的永远匀速前进。我得思想也在8848米的高度跳跃翻转，浪费了那么多时间，一年了－－每周到梧桐巷里的小书店淘书，每周一顿火锅，每周一份南方周末，已经一年了。天空从蓝到灰再到蓝，季节从夏到冬再到夏，去年的记忆就像酒一样鲜明。该丧失的早已丧失，而我的生命它正在流逝。 活活活，说了好多废话... 阅读全文 | 评论(0) | 引用(0) kemel @ 2004-08-30 15:49 | 编辑 2003-08-06 19:02 - [ 抓文抓狂 ] Dear New International GSAS Student, Welcome to Harvard and to The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences! To ease your transition to a new culture and community, I would like to answer several important questions that are frequently asked by new international students and to offer you some information about services specifically geared for international students. How can I get to Cambridge from the airport? You can either take a taxi cab, which should cost approximately $25-30, plus 15% tip, or use public transit. Using public transit entails taking the free shuttle bus from the airport to the subway station, taking the Blue Line subway Inbound (fare $1) to Government Center, changing to the Green Line Inbound to Park Street, and changing to the Red Line Outbound to Harvard. A map of the subway system is available at www.mbta.com/traveling_t/schedules_subway.asp. What should I do when I first arrive in Cambridge? Report to the Harvard International Office (864 Holyoke Center, 617-495-2789, see map at map.harvard.edu/level3/3Holyoke2.shtml) with your passport and visa documents. The International Office staff will ask you to complete a brief registration form and will give you an informational booklet about orienting yourself to Harvard and to the Boston/Cambridge area. They also will be available for advice on where and how to find appropriate housing. The International Office is open Monday through Friday from 9 am to 5 pm. The office's summer hours (until mid-August) are from 10 am to 4 pm. What if I haven't made any housing arrangements for the year yet? Temporary accommodations for international students and their families are available in one of the GSAS residence halls, Perkins Hall, 35 Oxford Street, from August 11 through August 26. You should soon be receiving an e-mail from the Harvard International Office with instructions on how to access the application on their Web site. If you don't receive that information by mid-July, please contact Mary Tinkham, Harvard International Office, 864 Holyoke Center, Cambridge, MA 02138, (617-495-2789, mary_tinkham@harvard.edu). The moderate cost will be a significant savings over local hotels and guest houses. Which orientation programs should I attend? Several orientation programs will be of particular interest to you. Below I have outlined the programs and have given a brief explanation of each one. Given the important nature of the information to be imparted at the orientations and the opportunity to meet fellow students, faculty and staff, I hope you will make every effort to attend. 1) GSAS International Student Orientation Tuesday, September 9 Dudley House, 2nd Floor Common Room 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Members of the International Office will be present to talk about visa and taxes. There will also be a panel composed of continuing international students who will talk about their experience with cultural and academic adjustments to the United States and Harvard. Following lunch we will break into smaller group sessions to discuss these adjustment issues. For location of Dudley House/Lehman Hall, see map at map.harvard.edu/level3/3Yard2.shtml. 2) GSAS Orientation for Incoming Students Friday, September 12 Sanders Theatre, Memorial Hall 10:00 a.m. - noon Dudley House Noon - 3:45 p.m. The program provides an opportunity for you to meet fellow students and Harvard staff and to learn about the University and its resources. The session begins with coffee and pastries at 9:30 am. There will then be welcoming remarks from Professor Peter Ellison, Dean of the Graduate School, and Professor James Hogle, Master of Dudley House, the Graduate Student Center. This introduction will be followed by an information fair where GSAS and other University offices will be represented. In the afternoon, lunch at Dudley House will be followed by a tour of Harvard and workshops on libraries, and computer services. In addition, all those attending Orientation will be provided with a copy of the Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard published by Harvard Student Agencies which is a very useful guide to Harvard and Cambridge. A complete schedule of events will be included in your Orientation packet. You should also be aware that departments will run their own orientations and will contact you directly about these. See map map.harvard.edu/level3/3SciLabs1.shtml for the location of Sanders Theatre. What is Registration, and do I have to attend? Registration is how you inform the University that you are in Cambridge and are ready to sign up for classes. Registration for the fall term is on Wednesday, September 10, in Dudley House. Students who will be participating in the Bok Center Teaching Orientation are urged to register between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. to avoid a time conflict. All other students should register between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - students whose last name begins with A-K; 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. - students whose last name begins with L-Z). First-year students will register in a separate tent beside Dudley House. At Registration you will receive your temporary student identification card, a course catalogue, and a study card on which to list your courses. Classes begin on Monday, September 15; and your study card is to be submitted by Friday, September 19. You will have the intervening time to select your fall-term courses. At Registration you can also pick up your stipend checks, request parking, and obtain information about student organizations and athletic facilities. Many of the international student organizations will be represented at Registration. Also, click here for a complete listing of welcome events in September for new international students. How will I be able to meet other students before the orientation programs? Because international students usually arrive before students from the United States to find housing, overcome jet lag, etc., the Graduate School has organized a Social Hour on Friday, September 5 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Common Room, Second Floor Dudley House. Come and meet other new international students as well as returning students. "Dutch-treat" dinners (everyone pays for his/her own meal) will be organized at several local restaurants after the Social Hour, should you be interested. I remember receiving a form about a Host-Student Program and Dinner, but I didn't return it. Can I still attend the dinner? All incoming international students should have received an invitation to participate in the Host-Student program which pairs current GSAS students with incoming international students. There is still time to participate in the program and to attend the dinner on Monday, September 8 by returning the application as soon as possible to Susan Zawalich, Dudley House, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138. Because of space constraints, please do not come to the dinner without having first signed up. For questions about the program, please contact Susan Zawalich, (617) 495-2255, zawalich@fas.harvard.edu. What is this Dudley House I keep hearing about? Dudley House is the Graduate Student Center and is the locus for many events and activities designed for GSAS students. On Friday, September 12, beginning at 8 p.m. Discover Dudley will give you the opportunity to discover the House, meet other graduate students, the Dudley House Masters, Dudley Fellows, and staff. In past years, this event has proved to be one of the highlights of the opening days. Don't miss the fun! For more information about Dudley House, visit; www.fas.harvard.edu/~dudley/. If I am not living in the GSAS residence halls, can I still eat in Dudley House? Yes, there are a number of options that would allow you to eat at Dudley Café. Please click on the following link, www.dining.harvard.edu/frameset_cam.html and select Dudley Café from the link on the left of the screen. What do I have to do about immunization? You will already have received a certificate of immunization, which must be returned to the University Health Services prior to Registration. If you have any questions regarding the immunization requirements or the forms, please contact the Medical Records Office at 617-495-2053. Where can I find out information about health coverage? You can access the University Health Services' Web site at www.uhs.harvard.edu/HealthnDentalPlans/StudentHealthIns.htm which contains a lot of information about health coverage. When will I be able to use my computer account? You will soon be receiving from FAS Computer Services a mailed letter about setting up your computer account and obtaining your Personal Identification Number (PIN). You will need your PIN to access a number of online services, such as fellowships information and the GSAS Housing Exchange. I'm not very confident about my English skills, where can I get some help? English as a Second Language (ESL) courses may be useful to some students. The Graduate School will pay the tuition for one part-time evening ESL course in the Harvard Summer School or one part-time Institute for English Language ESL course in the Harvard Extension School for any GSAS international student. Alternatively, GSAS will pay for ESL tutoring at the Bureau of Study Counsel up to the cost amount of a part-time ESL course. Students should inquire with Rise Shepsle, Student Affairs Officer, (617-495-1814, rshepsle@fas.harvard.edu) for more information. We have added to our Web site (What I Wish I Had Known) some responses from past international students to the question, "If there was something that you wish you had known before you came to GSAS, Harvard, Cambridge, or the United States, what would it be?" I hope you will find the answers useful. The student government of GSAS, the Graduate Student Council, publishes on the Web a Graduate Student Survival Guide which is a wonderful introduction to life as a graduate student in GSAS. It can be found at www.hcs.harvard.edu/~gsc/guide/. Each university has its own vernacular and Harvard is no exception. Even if English is your mother tongue, it takes a while to get used to HarvardSpeak. Click here for a partial list of acronyms and terms used by the Harvard community and their definitions. Students who are living off-campus may be interested in purchasing a discounted monthly Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority (MBTA, also known as the "T" pass through Harvard. GSAS offers this service to its students. Click here for information about the GSAS T-Pass program. I hope this information will help guide you through your first days at Harvard. Should there be anything I can do to help you with your transition to the University, please do not hesitate to contact me at the above number or via e-mail at stuaff@fas.harvard.edu. I look forward to your arrival in September. Sincerely, Garth McCavana, Associate Dean for Student Affairs 激励一下自己吧,向哈佛奋斗!!! 阅读全文 | 评论(0) | 引用(0) kemel @ 2003-08-06 19:02 | 编辑 分页: [1] [2] [3] 模板设计： zhou