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Autumn 2006 | Volume 29, Number 4 | Features

Join Students in Reading a New Addition to the Common Curriculum

EACH AUTUMN, Response introduces readers to a text taught in °µÍøTV’s Common Curriculum or University Scholars Curriculum. This year our featured text is a new work of nonfiction by award-winning journalist Sandy Tolan. It debuts on the reading list for Professor Don Holsinger’s Common Curriculum course, “The West and the World,” this quarter.

Response was pleased to offer a limited number of free copies of The Lemon Tree to those who wanted to join °µÍøTV students in reading the book. Response has now given away its entire supply. You can find the book in most bookstores, or order it online at or .

The °µÍøTV Office of Alumni Relations is organizing book discussion groups to talk about The Lemon Tree in various cities. For more information, visit or call 206-281-ALUM .

 

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Beyond Intellectual Mastery
President Philip Eaton offers a more complete view of education: Learning is “a bigger story than our own little pieces of intellectual mastery.”

Advising Future Physicians
In 2006, °µÍøTV achieved a 100 percent medical school acceptance rate through its unique, longtime approach to “shepherding” premed students.

A “Determined Quiet”
Alumna of the Year Lora Jones ’43 proves one person can change the world. Her life exemplifies ardent faith through war, life on a prison farm, and faithfully preaching the gospel.

Fiction on a Small Canvas
A new volume celebrates the best in Christian short stories — and leads off with a creation of °µÍøTV Adjunct Professor Mary Kenagy.

Goodwill Goalkeeping
Star soccer player Marcus Hahnemann ’93 wins fans in Europe, and represents America in the 2006 World Cup.

My Response
Principal and °µÍøTV doctoral student Karol Pulliam considers the classroom implications of John Medina’s 12 brain rules.


Copyright © 2006 General Information: 206-281-2000