Showing posts with label dirt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dirt. Show all posts

Wednesday, 21 March 2012

True or False: Students are Dirty

To continue with last week’s topic on stereotypes of student living, we would like to explore, more in-depth, the question of whether students are dirty.  A common perception is that student homes are dusty and cluttered. It is often believed that students neglect common duties such as vacuuming, doing the dishes, and all other household chores that were once required of them when living under their parents’ roof and watchful eyes.  Do you think this is really true?  Or, perhaps students take the opportunity of living away from their homes to grow and flourish into independent adults with immaculate housekeeping skills. What do you think?  Can you relate to this?
What are your cleaning habits like? Do you have a cleaning schedule?  Know of any student home horror stories? Please share your experiences with us by sending your stories and pictures of your very clean or, alternatively, very dirty student house to whostolemymilk@gmail.com.  We will post the responses in a few days, and submissions can remain anonymous.  We are looking forward to hearing from you!

Thursday, 15 March 2012

Stereotypes of Student Living

Hello everyone!  Last week, we introduced you to our project and earlier this week we introduced you to our team.  Now, we would like to invite you to share your thoughts and experiences.  This week’s topic: stereotypes of student living!  What kinds of stereotypes come to mind when you think about student homes?  We’ll give you a few ideas to get the ball rolling – one negative stereotype that people have is that student homes are dirty and noisy; a positive one is that student homes are places where lasting friendships are created.  What do you think? Can you think of any other stereotypes?  Do you think they are real?  Join the discussion by leaving your comments here on blog or to our e-mail: whostolemymilk@gmail.com.  If an interesting topic arises we might even dedicate an entire post to it in the near future!

(c) Wikipedia