Sentence examples for sophomores from inspiring English sources

I've got a class full of sophomores, and the interesting thing about that is — there's no way to know this, but I think over the thirty-some years I've been teaching that I've actually written more than I would have had I not been teaching.

His two daughters are married to Harvard men, and his three sons attended Harvard; two are sophomores there now.

It began this winter, when I was teaching a course called "What Is Biography?" to sophomores at Harvard.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Unlike the eighties — and, largely, the nineties and aughts — this was a team of all freshmen and sophomores.

IvyWise will also advise high-school freshmen and sophomores on which courses and extracurricular activities to choose, so that two or three years later, when the application process begins, they won't make the awful discovery that they have been spending their time on classes and clubs that will not please admissions committees.

But none of Duckenfield's pupils had ever had their letters accepted until this year, when, in the space of one month, his twenty-nine high-school freshmen and sophomores got seventeen letters into print.

Of the Beat movement, he writes, "In each generation, there are eternal college sophomores, the professional Bohemians, and the bored suburbanites ready to don both turban and sandals, grow a beard and go wandering down the beach screaming at the sea".

This Kansas team has no McDonald's High School All-Americans (Kentucky has six), and only junior Thomas Robinson is likely to leave the team early for the N.B.A. Kentucky has one senior, Darius Miller, who contributes off the bench, but its starting lineup features three freshmen and two sophomores, all of whom are likely to be in the N.B.A. next season.

"I never thought about doing plastic surgery," said Stella Ahn, whom I met at a coffee bar with her friends Jen Park and Sun Lee, all college sophomores.

"She was a junior and we were sophomores.

(An ancillary problem: the lead dogs on the college-football beat who earn promotions for catching sophomores smoking pot).