While not as numerous, "gappers," bound for graduate school are following suit.
More than half of the students bound for graduate school were planning to continue in a STEM discipline, and a small number planned on shifting to non-STEM disciplines.
"I don't know how to describe my current emotional state," Anne Paik, a newly minted high school graduate bound for the University of California, Los Angeles, wrote recently in a post to The Choice.
David Hubinger, a St. Francis graduate bound for Pepperdine University, hit a RBI triple in the third inning that scored Steven Karkenny to push Arroyo Seco's lead to 4-0.
This may not overtly be the conversation that goes on in a family of a high school graduate bound for college, but it could certainly be going on in their minds.
For an Argentina-bound graduate, the store recently put together a package that included a few specialized guidebooks, a phrase book, "Blow-Up and Other Stories," by Julio Cortázar, and Bruce Chatwin's classic, "In Patagonia" ($80).
It would not have occurred to me that if America is a kid bound across country for graduate school, it is also a pair of horses and a pipe corral in an indigo valley with a dust-devil whirling up in the Nevada distance.
As demand for digitally literate graduates is bound to increase, it's time to get with the program.
Yet thanks to that expensive education, over the course of their lives college graduates are bound to recoup all the money they spent getting their degree – and much more, says the New York Fed.
Yet, many of my generation's young graduates are bound to realize, after a while on their jobs, that there is a great deal more to learn in order to keep up with the increasing demands of their professions.
As members of the University community, graduate students are bound by the rules and procedures described in Rights, Rules, Responsibilities.
