huhjunn

I'm in a one year MA in Public Policy and Administration program and I don't plan to do any more schooling afterwards (maybe the odd post-grad certificate here or there). Right now I'm taking the maximum course load which sets me on the path to finish in one year, but I'm thinking of making life a bit easier by taking an extra semester and graduating a year later. If I do this, I'll technically be done studies in December, but won't actually have my degree until June convocation (6 month wait). So instead of degree conferred 2016 it'll be 2017. To be completely honest with you, there's no particular reason for me to do this other than I want to make my life easier and relatively stress free. I'm also a part-time RA if that helps? Do you think this is a decent idea? Pros / cons?

I'm super excited to interview for this RA position. Yesterday, I was supposed to get information on what time my interview would be but I never got that email. My interview is next wendesday and I'm wondering if I should wait until tomorrow before asking if a time had been set. Cheers!

So in my resume for my grad school application I listed two research papers I completed in undergrad. And then in my personal statement I said that I would like to further explore those very same research papers. Will this hurt my grad school application? Should I just come up with completely new research paper ideas? (I'm not exactly sure what I want to research). Another option is for me to just remove my academic experience section out of my resume, thus eliminating the redundancy