Carla Gallo Quotes

But you take a four-year state college, with a broader range of admission, and what happens during those four years may be an even greater value-added educational experience. I don't know.

All of the great big men went to college at least two or three years. I think it's a big factor. I don't know if it will always work, but I think it's the best choice.

I never did figure on being a college man.

I was just a young kid from Parma, Ohio, and I went to college at Miami University of Ohio.

I tell my grandchildren - I've got seven of them - to go to college and get that degree first. I could have stayed in college and still recorded. Isn't that something? The kids of today are doing it.

Maybe I was accepted to Harvard only because of my tennis skills, since I definitively had no great academic achievements. I was 17 and only thought about surfing and playing tennis. I had almost never left Rio de Janeiro and had never been to the United States.

Going to college helped me, because I had four years in the conservatory program, which is close as you can get to a professional environment. It's like all day.

Luckily, I was blessed to go to Stanford and a school that was primarily focused on academics, so it was a blessing.

The first dream I had was just to get a college education. I got through college in three years, taking extra classes in summer school.

No one in my family had ever even gone to college.

My parents had an old-fashioned ideal of college, that four years at a liberal arts college should be a liberal arts education.

I was only going to go to college because that's what I thought you were supposed to do.

It was always assumed that I would go to college.

I didn't really have a plan of attack when I got in college.

I went to college because I felt like I was supposed to. I graduated from public high school and I did all the things that I was supposed to do.

I was born knowing I had to go to college.

I was the first in my family to go to college.

It never even crossed my mind I wouldn't go to college.

My senior year of high school, I probably wouldn't get so much out of it as if I went to college.

I was packing to go to Columbia University, and they told me that weekend that I got the 'Pitch Perfect.'

When I entered Harvard, my background was mostly combinatorics and algebra.

I didn't want to go to college. I went to Oregon two days to visit. And they were two sunny days. But me in college was not something I really wanted to do.

I was in school for a little bit at Rutgers for political science, but it was very loose.

I did one year of college, so I was only in Lexington for one year.

I came from a very small high school in which there was no guidance and not any appreciable amount of physics taught, nor much mathematics. So I didn't know what academia was all about until I got to college.