A few common grammar, punctuation and spelling errors. Avoid "alumnae / I alumni association" and capitalize "union college" a few words about technology the Associated press recently changed its style on e-mail to email.
A few common grammar, punctuation and spelling errors. Avoid "alumnae / I alumni association" and capitalize "union college" a few words about technology the Associated press recently changed its style on e-mail to email.
A few common grammar, punctuation and spelling errors. Avoid "alumnae / I alumni association" and capitalize "union college" a few words about technology the Associated press recently changed its style on e-mail to email.
African-American hyphenated; Asian American (no hyphen); Native American (no hyphen) Alumnus: one male graduate Alumna: one female graduate Alumnae: two or more female grads Alumni: two or more male or mixed-gender grads; avoid “alumnae/i alumni association: capitalize only when “Union College” precedes it B.A., B.S., M.A.: include periods bachelor’s degree: lowercase board of trustees: capitalize only when “Union College” precedes it chair: not chairwoman, chairman, or chairperson Class of 2008 (not Class of ’08) Committee: capitalize only in full name, e.g., the Curriculum Committee course work: two words emeritus, emerita, emeriti: no italics; directly follows the word “professor” every day two words unless used as an adjective— e.g., “an everyday event” first-year student: hyphenated as a compound adjective freshman: when possible, avoid Latino, Latina
A FEW WORDS ABOUT TECHNOLOGY
The Associated Press recently changed its style on e-mail to email, cell phone to cellphone and smart phone to smartphone to reflect increasingly common usage. It also adopted Kolkata as its style for the Indian city formerly known as Calcutta.
Use a hyphen with other e- terms: e-book, e-business, e-commerce.
Math Olympiad Contests Preparation For Grades 4-8: Competition Level Math for Middle School Students to Win MathCON, AMC-8, MATHCOUNTS, and Math Leagues
Learning Outside The Lines: Two Ivy League Students With Learning Disabilities And Adhd Give You The Tools For Academic Success and Educational Revolution