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Courtesy Rachel Kamata
They’re all frauds or they’ve thought so at some point.
Even as I write this, feedback on an assignment sits untouched in my inbox because I’m terrified of what it may say. Most of us are intimately familiar with imposter syndrome: the feeling of inadequacy that leads to you to think that everyone else is smarter than you. We’ve all been there the belief that all your achievements have been a fluke, the inability to accept compliments, and the voice in your head whispering, “it’s only a matter of time until you’re exposed for the fraud you are.”
Campus Times
The
Campus Times staff has worked hard on a responsive web redesign. Please bear with us as some older content may be temporarilily unavailable. To submit feedback, or to report an issue, email the Web Staff at online@campustimes.org.×
Courtesy By Wil Aiken Senior Staff and Micah Greenberg Features Editor December 12, 2020
Last week, approximately 175 students were sent vital information about degree completion for the wrong person.
The process, called a degree audit, serves to inform seniors of how close they are to obtaining their degree, and graduating in general. This year, they were conducted through UR Student for the first time. According to University Registrar Tina Sturgis, the sy