RECEIVE AN A – BY NOT GOING TO CLASS

Most big universities with hundreds of students per class can get away with skipping because professors do not have the time to take attendance at every session. Too much valuable learning time would be wasted. A commercial illustrates how impersonal classrooms can be. A class is taking an exam and the professor tells the students, "stop". While the class turns in their exam, one individual continues to write. The professor then says, "congratulations, you have just earned yourself an 'F' for not stopping". The student then says, "You don't even know who I am, do you?" The professor then replies, "No." The student then places his test in the middle of the stack of exams piled upon the desk.That is the perk of being in a massive class. They don't take attendance, leaving the student solely responsible for class material and knowing when a test will be conducted. This is not the same for small colleges - they take attendance! Yes, they take attendance and the kicker; it counts towards your final grade. Students are paying for their education, so they should have the right to decide if they want to roll out of bed and sit through class. Most ... [more..]

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MOST POPULAR FILM AUCTIONS

Film on eBay: ... [more..]

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LASTEST FILM AUCTIONS

Some recent Film auctions on eBay: ... [more..]

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FILM SCHOOL NIGHTMARE

Imagine this nightmare scenario: you owe $70,000 in student loans. You don't have a short film to show for your 4 years in film school. You are unemployed, with no idea how to make a feature film, and with no support from your school. And even worse, the degree you worked so hard to earn is actually preventing you from getting work in your chosen field. Which may seem hard to believe, but read this quote from "Film School Confidential", written by NYU Grad Alums Karin Kelley and Tom Edgar:"In many cases, you won't want to include your MFA on your resume. Ironically, an MFA in film will probably help you more outside of Hollywood than inside. Several people we know, who have MFAs in film and work in film and television production do not include their degrees on their resumes. They found that when that was included on their resumes, they were rarely hired. It was only when they removed the MFA from their resumes that they started getting work."This may sound unbelievable, but it is true. Those Bachelor and Master Degrees that cost so much money are often a turn off to potential employers and collaborators. Most people ... [more..]

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