A Boogie wit da Hoodie Quotes

One of my main reasons for going to college is to try to get a liberal arts background.

I wasn't using college as a stepping stone to law school or some other career. I just wanted a liberal-arts education.

I have a degree in European history, which didn't necessarily have any direct impact on my career, but I'm grateful I studied something other than acting in college.

Going to university is, and should be, so much more than a mechanical process of grinding out a degree qualification for a pre-determined career path.

I went to Princeton from Amherst, where I split my interests between mathematics and philosophy.

As an undergraduate, I did maths and physics. That doesn't make me a scientist. So I try to read and understand and talk to scientists.

If I can't find a project that I'm really interested in, I'll just go back to college where I've been studying art history and French. I'm also going to study English and philosophy - the whole curriculum!

I did get a very fine education, and not just in science. It took some pressure on the part of my elders to convince me that I really should take an interest in humanities.

I'm a product of an East Coast liberal arts educational system.

I had a liberal arts education at Amherst College where I had two majors, mathematics and philosophy.

Amherst was pivotal in my broad intellectual development; MIT in my development as a professional economist.

I wanted to go to a liberal arts college, I wanted to have that experience.

I never went to college to make money.

I studied history and English in college, got a master's in writing, but I was always sort of an autodidact in science.

As far as my education goes, I've always felt that was my hobby instead of acting.

I think college has helped me.

In fact the experience at Oxford has really helped me later in life.

It was like stepping on to an escalator; I could do anything. I was just made for science.

If history, philosophy and so on vanish from academic life, what they leave in their wake may be a technical training facility or corporate research institute. But it will not be a university in the classical sense of the term, and it would be deceptive to call it one.

I think, especially when you're in college, each book that you're reading tends to tell you who you are.

I never intended to be a teacher. I just like going to school and learning things.

My real education began when I entered the University of Chicago in September 1951 as a graduate student.

The value of a good education has never left me.

I spent three years at RMIT doing a bachelor of arts and media studies. It was a hugely formative experience. As someone who had a private Catholic school upbringing, the world suddenly became a much bigger and better place for me.

In college, you learn how to learn. Four years is not too much time to spend at that.