Ask Us Anything: Study Spaces

January 23, 2018

Editor’s note: This article was initially published in The Daily Gazette, Swarthmore’s online, daily newspaper founded in Fall 1996. As of Fall 2018, the DG has merged with The Phoenix. See the about page to read more about the DG.

I tend to talk aloud when I write papers and I find that I’m unable to unless I do so. For that reason, I’m embarrassed to work in the libraries; Cornell 1st is a bit too loud but people don’t like me talking in McCabe. Are there any good non-library spots (read comfy chairs) to talk aloud, write a paper, and not annoy anyone?

Ah, the eternal Swat challenge of finding your study spot. First of all, there’s always the option of a study room on the second floor of McCabe (most of these have comfy chairs and tables); however, they’re often full. Most of the academic buildings have atria or lounge areas in them, and that’s probably your best bet. There aren’t usually people around, so you won’t be disturbing anyone, and they all have comfortable chairs. Try the atrium on the third floor of Trotter, or the clusters of chairs in most of the corners of floors in Kohlberg and the Science Center.

Sample advertisement

Ask us anything! Submit your questions to https://thedailygazette.tumblr.com/ask.

Featured image courtesy of The Daily Gazette.

The Daily Gazette

The Daily Gazette is Swarthmore’s daily newspaper. The Gazette is sent out every work-day to more than 2,500 people, and has thousands of readers from across the world.

The Daily Gazette was organized during Fall semester 1996 by Sam Schulhofer-Wohl ’98. The goal: to provide timely coverage of campus news and Garnet sports while maintaining complete independence from the administration and student government.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Things That Amazed Me in America (And How I Tried to Reconcile Them) (Part II)

Next Story

Why You Should Eat Less Meat

Latest from Arts & Features

Community N Growth: Behind the Scenes with Rhythm n Motion

Rhythm n Motion, colloquially referred to as “RnM,” is a Tri-Co dance company between Swarthmore, Haverford, and Bryn Mawr. Created in 2005, the group is rooted in dances from the African Diaspora, though it often includes other dance styles like jazz, hip-hop,

‘The Substance’: A Tragedy on The Desire for Admiration

“The Substance,” directed by Coralie Fargeat, exposes the desperate unease and sense of inadequacy society instills in women. The film takes its viewers on a wild ride of internal reflection and bizarre symbolism. It follows a washed out actress, Elizabeth, who is
Previous Story

Things That Amazed Me in America (And How I Tried to Reconcile Them) (Part II)

Next Story

Why You Should Eat Less Meat

The Phoenix

Don't Miss