senioritis

There is only one thing that could stand in my way: senioritis.

At our school, there was an extensive schedule of senioritis activities.

The summer after high school is a time when senioritis gives way to the anticipation of life's next chapter.

But sometimes even the internship programs fall prey to senioritis.

Other students come down with senioritis, and the college they planned to attend won't take them (see Page 16 for how this can happen).

After being admitted into six schools, and sometimes their honors programs, I have started to feel the symptoms of senioritis.

Tradition or not, senioritis is a detrimental approach to take to academics.

Last year, I wrote a defense of high school senioritis as a useful break from academic drudgery.

It’s getting to be that time of year and you don’t want senioritis to kick in.”

We all know that senioritis is for real.

Some high schools have tried to combat senioritis by abandoning classes altogether for the last few weeks of school.

More and more schools are reacting to senioritis in innovative ways.

We’d like to hear your thoughts about senioritis.

The goal of such projects is to keep students engaged and to ward off the traditional senior slump, also known as senioritis.

A few days later, a senior from Illinois wrote, "The senioritis has definitely begun."

The seniors put on a "high school mythical" about senioritis and become global sensations.

Slowly but surely the United States has developed an unbelievable year-round case of senioritis.

This is not the time to contract senioritis, allowing grades to slide or making poor decisions that might lead to disciplinary action.

Here are some reasons to avoid senioritis, along with excerpts from our previous posts:

There is a competitor to flu season: senioritis.

The tide is turning against senioritis, which seems to affect many seniors the moment college acceptances start rolling in.

And no, fortunately, this is not a case of senioritis (I am still completing most of my homework).

These days, Brian's biggest problem is senioritis.

Led by Jared, they decide to experiment back by having the largest epidemic of senioritis the world has ever seen.

Emilie even proposed a psychological interpretation of senioritis.