Carrie Coon Quotes

I did my undergrad at Florida State, got a Bachelor's, and then I got my Masters in Acting at NYU. So I've spent a lot of time in the classroom.

I was an English major in college, and then I went to graduate school in English at the University of North Carolina for three years.

I went to school to study literature and writing, even though I didn't end up really doing that in the end.

I was an English major.

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

A masculine education cannot spare from professional study and the necessary acquisition of languages, the time and attention which I have bestowed on the compositions of my countrymen.

It is no secret that the fruits of language study are in no sort of relation to the labour spent on teaching and learning them.

I actually studied in college, for the three semesters that I stayed in school, I don't recommend that, but I studied theater, and in high school I was involved in the drama department.

The essays in The Great Taos Bank Robbery were my project to win a Master of Arts degree in English when I quit being a newspaper editor and went back to college.

After Newport, I worked in television for a while, and then I went to The Royal College Of Art and did a master's degree. I really did study quite a lot!

Given the devaluation of literature and of the study of foreign languages per se in the United States, as well as the preponderance of theory over text in graduate literature studies, creative writing programs keep literature courses populated.

Besides the aesthetics, besides teaching an appreciation of T.S. Eliot, a basic need is fulfilled when you teach English at CUNY.

I was an English major at Yale, but I did do undergraduate theater there. And I went to the graduate school for acting.

I read good. I was an English major.

Following graduation from Amherst, a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship enabled me to test the depth of my interest in literary scholarship by beginning graduate studies at Harvard University.

I was an English major in college, took a ton of creative writing courses, and was a newspaper reporter for 10 years.

I'd been going to college for nine years, and before I completed my dissertation, I quit.

Man's achievements rest upon the use of symbols

When you're not born in this country, you kind of study how people talk and how they act, and you try and break things down.

I went to school to study literature and writing, even though I didn't end up really doing that in the end. I thought I would be a teacher, but I didn't really think about it in any practical way.

I've been in and out of academia ever since I was young.

I was an English major at Brown. I never enjoyed history classes.

I could see no position to say, 'I'm going to make a living as a writer.' But I went to classes for it; I read every play in 'Theater' magazine. I saw the second acts of everything on Broadway - I had a job as a CBS usher in New York City, and on my way home every night, I'd see what shows I could get into.

I didn't really get comfortable until I got to UCLA, and I had to take an acting course because I was studying theater arts.

I went to college and did theatre. After that, I spent about three years in Seattle doing French theater and community theater and sorting it all out. Then I applied to graduate school and got accepted, so I started pursuing my master's in theatre at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco.