Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
News
Sports
TV & Film
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts125/v4/b4/fa/fa/b4fafa85-3c3a-d634-cb50-41b1c31dd5df/mza_243491372608581638.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Working Girls History
Working Girls History
7 episodes
1 month ago
Working Girls History show-host, Autumn Guillotte sits down with fellow URI alum and Rhodes Scholarship finalist to talk about the process of applying for prestigious awards, especially coming from a public university background. Part two of three in this discussion covers writing personal essays and CV's: How to show your best self without being an egomaniac or boring. Thank you to special guest Madison Cook-Hines for her insight! Go see Admissions! Buy tickets here: https://www.gammtheatre.org/admissions For all you Rhody Rams: visit Kathleen Maher at the URI Office of National Fellowships & Academic Opportunities, https://web.uri.edu/fellowships/ Intro Music Credit: “Sadie’s Servant Room Blues”: 1920s Domestic Work in Song - historymatters.gmu.edu/d/20/ Thumbnail photo: Rhodes Scholar finalists Autumn Guillotte (l) and Madison Cook-Hines (r) pose with URI President David M. Dooley during a recent reception to honor scholarship recipients. Photo by Nora Lewis
Show more...
News
RSS
All content for Working Girls History is the property of Working Girls History and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Working Girls History show-host, Autumn Guillotte sits down with fellow URI alum and Rhodes Scholarship finalist to talk about the process of applying for prestigious awards, especially coming from a public university background. Part two of three in this discussion covers writing personal essays and CV's: How to show your best self without being an egomaniac or boring. Thank you to special guest Madison Cook-Hines for her insight! Go see Admissions! Buy tickets here: https://www.gammtheatre.org/admissions For all you Rhody Rams: visit Kathleen Maher at the URI Office of National Fellowships & Academic Opportunities, https://web.uri.edu/fellowships/ Intro Music Credit: “Sadie’s Servant Room Blues”: 1920s Domestic Work in Song - historymatters.gmu.edu/d/20/ Thumbnail photo: Rhodes Scholar finalists Autumn Guillotte (l) and Madison Cook-Hines (r) pose with URI President David M. Dooley during a recent reception to honor scholarship recipients. Photo by Nora Lewis
Show more...
News
https://i1.sndcdn.com/artworks-000533910966-7aa1pn-t3000x3000.jpg
Ernestine's Story
Working Girls History
23 minutes 47 seconds
6 years ago
Ernestine's Story
This is Ernestine's Story, as told by her granddaughter, Susan. --- Music: Intro Track: “Sadie’s Servant Room Blues”: 1920s Domestic Work in Song - http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/20/ “When Eyes of Blue Are Foolin’ You” by the Howard Lanin Orchestra “Rhode Island’s It For Me” Words by Charlie Hall, Music by Maria Day, Arr. By Kathryn Chester - https://www.ri.gov/facts/song.php
Working Girls History
Working Girls History show-host, Autumn Guillotte sits down with fellow URI alum and Rhodes Scholarship finalist to talk about the process of applying for prestigious awards, especially coming from a public university background. Part two of three in this discussion covers writing personal essays and CV's: How to show your best self without being an egomaniac or boring. Thank you to special guest Madison Cook-Hines for her insight! Go see Admissions! Buy tickets here: https://www.gammtheatre.org/admissions For all you Rhody Rams: visit Kathleen Maher at the URI Office of National Fellowships & Academic Opportunities, https://web.uri.edu/fellowships/ Intro Music Credit: “Sadie’s Servant Room Blues”: 1920s Domestic Work in Song - historymatters.gmu.edu/d/20/ Thumbnail photo: Rhodes Scholar finalists Autumn Guillotte (l) and Madison Cook-Hines (r) pose with URI President David M. Dooley during a recent reception to honor scholarship recipients. Photo by Nora Lewis