Vous faire aider

 

Your classmates are important resources for help. I encourage you, therefore, to collaborate: go over homework with a classmate before handing it in, work on understanding readings and videos together, for example. Working independently is admirable, but not as effective a way of learning and progressing as collaboration; experience shows that the rewards of doing so are exponentially greater than individual work. In keeping with the Honor Code, please note collaboration on written work.

If you have difficulties (small or large) or simply want to pursue assignments and class material in greater depth, come to work with me early and often! Again, independence is admirable, but as I noted above, experience shows that the rewards of working with me are exponentially greater than individual work. The benefit of attending a small liberal-arts college is individual attention from professors; take advantage of this possibility in all your classes!

You can also work with a peer tutor at no charge or consult Dr. Maxine Margolies (Academic Resources and Support) to talk about hints for studying and working more effectively. If you have a learning disability, the Office of Disability Services offers guidance. Your dean can also be helpful.

There are also resources for help indicated on the manuels page.

For grammar questions or help with using the dictionary, the Writing Center could be useful, as could Ms Michelle Oswell at the Library. (Note, however, that you can't count on help from someone fluent in French!)