At the Writing Center, in any workplace, there’s always going to be an amount of change. Sometimes people will be accepting of it, and sometimes people will be resistant. You learn from it regardless. —Delaney, undergraduate writing center consultant
i.
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the more u change, the more ur world will change with you— jomny sun (@jonnysun) September 12, 2017
but if ur world changes first, the more u'll choose to stay the same
iv.
"In graduate school, a sociology professor gave me some sound advice: When trying to understand an educational reform, go to its origins, for it is there that you'll find the originators' intent, the pure soul of the experiment before it became tainted by compromise, subterfuge, or just plain neglect." —Neal Lerner, The Idea of a Writing Laboratory
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never be sad abot the past. it has alredy hapened and you canot change it. instead, focus on wat truly matters: being sad abot the future— jomny sun (@jonnysun) October 1, 2015
vi.
"I think the growing acceptance of the singular they is a great linguistic metaphor for the fact that change can be hard to accept but is sometimes probably for the best." —me, tired from working on this essay all day andfailingtrying to think of something smart to say
vii.
Can I perpetually be the same bear I have always been or is a new, different bear inevitable? What should change or not change? I am a bear.— A bear (@A_single_bear) December 27, 2013
viii.
we shall and we will and we will and we shall and we do and we care and we live and we love and we care and we shall and we care and we— Horse ebooks (@Horse_ebooks) June 25, 2012
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"Because of their liminal position between the lives of students and the life of the academy and because of the intimacy of their contact with students, writing centers are uniquely positioned to redefine literacy." —Nancy Grimm, The Regulatory Role of the Writing Center
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Everything happens so much— Horse ebooks (@Horse_ebooks) June 28, 2012