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Longwood students to spend winter break traveling through India
December 02, 2013
A group of Longwood photography students will spend the winter break traveling through India as part of a unique Longwood study abroad project.
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Study: Most kids will accept gay parents who come out
November 20, 2013
The concerns of gay or transgendered parents worried about revealing their sexual orientation to adult children may be unfounded.
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Faculty research on predicting SOL scores featured in newspaper
November 20, 2013
An article about research by Longwood economics professors Dr. David Lehr and Dr. Melanie Marks appeared in the Nov. 13 issue of the Harrisonburg Daily News-Record.
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Sirens to be heard on campus Nov. 26
November 19, 2013
Sirens will be heard on campus Tuesday, Nov. 26, due to the university testing its mass alert system.
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Longwood inaugurates W. Taylor Reveley IV as 26th president
November 15, 2013
The revolutionary power of residential liberal arts education and the critical role of citizen leaders in today’s society were among the topics that Longwood University’s 26th president, W. Taylor Reveley IV, touched on in his inaugural address.
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10 Ways You Know You’re a Longwood Student
November 13, 2013
Longwood students are a breed of their own. They have passion. They know excitement. And they like Baked Alaska. Here are ten ways you know you’re a Longwood student.
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Longwood professor appointed to Virginia Board of Counseling
November 13, 2013
Dr. Kevin Doyle, assistant professor of counselor education, has appointed by Gov. Bob McDonnell to the Virginia Board of Counseling.
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5 Great Quotes from Longwood Professors
November 12, 2013
Advice and quips from Longwood professors.
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Inauguration of Longwood’s 26th president
November 05, 2013
When W. Taylor Reveley IV is officially installed as Longwood University’s 26th president on Friday, Nov. 15, he will be the third generation of his family to be inaugurated as the leader of an institution of higher education in Virginia.
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Longwood economist says socio-economic factors primarily predict SOL pass rates
October 30, 2013
Many of the most commonly cited remedies for improving educational test scores—shrinking class sizes, boosting teacher salaries or hiring teachers with advanced degrees—actually have little power to predict Standards of Learning (SOL) pass rates.
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