One energy drink down and you are in the midst of considering whether to use ChatGPT for a five-point assignment.
But you know your class bans artificial intelligence, so you sigh and keep on working.

Life is all about making mistakes.
When children learn how to ride a bike, they fall. When they spill a glass of milk, they clean it up.

At 26 seconds past the hour, hundreds of students refresh their MyUCLA class planner in a frantic dash to snag spots in a desired professor’s lecture.

Weeder classes are intentionally difficult to make sure those who graduate from a major are the best of the best.
The concept is not new. We’ve been weeded out, rewarded and punished since we were children.

This post was updated Jan. 26 at 3:55 p.m.
Green in the Blue and Gold is a series created by Angelina Alkhouri, an Opinion columnist and a third-year human biology and society student.

This post was updated Feb. 1 at 6:30 p.m.
I create an episode title and description for the week every Sunday night.
My friends and I sit down together, and we decide which experiences that week were most impactful.

This post was updated Feb. 1 at 6:26 p.m.
Snow White’s damsel-in-distress plotline. Aurora’s hourglass figure. Jasmine’s long hair. Cinderella’s ballgown.
These are all common stereotypes that have characterized Disney’s adaptations of princess folklore and 19th-century authors’ tales.