Joelle talks about Dartmouth's Campus
The following is an computer-generated summary of the video transcript.
I would say Dartmouth campus is really unique for a lot of reasons. First one definitely is the size and location again. We're in the middle of the woods, and we're a very small community, so I can walk from the furthest points on campus in probably fifteen minutes. It's nice and convenient sometimes, but you definitely don't need it. Because it is a smaller campus with one central library, a few main dining halls and, you know classrooms pretty closely others and same with dorm rooms, you just run into people all the time. You can never go anywhere without seeing some you don't without. You can never go anywhere without seeing someone that you know, which is actually really nice. I love that I love the size of the campus because there's always familiar faces from you will really hate that. I would say it's super beautiful, really close to the Connecticut River, which is a beautiful place to hang out on sunny days. Go kayaking ran, you know, Paddleboards or something. Oh, and we're also buy a lot of worlds by Pine Park, which is a really beautiful, woodsy area to explore. There's a lot of nature that people can explore really easily, which makes start with pretty unique place, I would say, and also, since we're located in the tiniest of towns, you really get close to the people you around because you're not distracted by city life like he would be in New York or L. A. But you really focus on who's here, what's here, and you really learn to make the most of everything in all the opportunities that you have, just enjoy college. I really appreciated that because it creates such like a strong sense of community, even with referencing anywhere in town. Since it's so small, everyone knows everywhere, and they're just like a lot of commonly understood things. I think about living in Hanover, New Hampshire, that you get to share with anyone who goes to Dartmouth.