In this article, USA Today says Goucher College’s video application is perpetuating rapid change in higher education and stands alone in the move to use video to simplify the process.
Goucher College aims to level playing field with video application option Read More »
Philip Seidel ’15 was on a team that placed third at Johns Hopkins University’s HopHacks, a 36-hour student-run hackathon, for the computer app Sm(ooo)sh, a Chrome extension for compressing citations.
CampusReform.org explores the difference between analytic thinking and memorizing content, saying the Goucher Video Application is key in offering an opportunity to students who may be strong thinkers and not testers.
In the exhibit The Artifacts Drawings, Baltimore-born, Goucher-educated artist and author Nancy Patz will showcase more than 100 of her drawings of artifacts from Holocaust museums nationwide. They are available for viewing in the Sara Siebert Center in the Sanford J. Ungar Athenaeum from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday, September 14, to Friday, December
The Artifacts Drawings Read More »
MTV News says the Goucher Video Application is ” is revolutionizing the way students can apply by introducing a modern, easily accessible alternative to the standard application.”
You Can Now Apply To College With A ‘Selfie Video’ (And Without Grades) Read More »
xoJane.com calls the Goucher Video Application another distinguishing factor of Goucher, saying “anything that inspires us to reconsider our assumptions about what denotes intelligence and predictors of academic success is a useful effort.”
Goucher College Embraces Two-Minute YouTube Applications from Prospective Students Read More »
This Huffington Post article uses President José Antonio Bowen as a source, where he notes a private college education can bring job preparation through critical thinking and perspective.
Top 5 Reasons to Apply to a Private School Read More »
Author and Goucher alumna Marion Elizabeth Rodgers and her love for author H. L. Mencken are profiled in this Baltimore City Paper article.
“I’ll never use a plastic bag again,” declared first-year student Rachel Brannock, her nose wrinkled in distaste at the trash in her gloved hand. Meanwhile, Rachel’s peers slogged through the Gwynns Falls Stream behind her, the dull roar of I-95 in the background on a Friday afternoon. The Baltimore native was one of 440 first-year
Connecting Out, Looking In Read More »