1 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> |
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2 | <django-objects version="1.0"> |
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3 | <object pk="2" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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4 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Academic</field> |
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5 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">academic</field> |
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6 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Academic groups include departmental groups, MIT chapters of |
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7 | national academic societies, teams for academic competitions, |
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8 | pre-professional groups, and ethnic academic groups. These |
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9 | groups have a wide-range of activities from study breaks and |
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10 | formals to tutoring and academic support programs.</field> |
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11 | </object> |
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12 | <object pk="3" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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13 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Activism</field> |
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14 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">activism</field> |
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15 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT has a wide range of social, political, economic, and environmental |
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16 | activism groups. These groups span the political spectrum and hold |
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17 | events from small discussions to large public forums.</field> |
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18 | </object> |
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19 | <object pk="4" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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20 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Arts</field> |
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21 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">arts</field> |
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22 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT's artistic groups include, but are not limited to: |
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23 | performance ensembles, theater troupes, vocal ensembles, |
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24 | dance groups, instrumental music organizations, and visual |
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25 | art societies. Even though practically all MIT students |
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26 | are not at MIT to study their art, many find time to take |
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27 | part in one of the more than 40 artistic student activities. |
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28 | In addition to the many social groups, MIT's performance |
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29 | ensembles put on more than 25 shows and concerts every |
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30 | semester ranging from classical music to modern dance to |
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31 | theater to comedy.</field> |
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32 | </object> |
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33 | <object pk="5" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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34 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Athletic</field> |
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35 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">athletic</field> |
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36 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">In addition to its many varsity sports, MIT has a wide |
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37 | range of club sports and other athletic groups. The |
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38 | Club Sports Council (also a student group) oversees more |
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39 | than 30 teams that are student-organized including both |
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40 | competitive teams and more instructional activities. |
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41 | Beyond club sports, there are many less formal or less |
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42 | traditional athletic groups.</field> |
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43 | </object> |
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44 | <object pk="6" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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45 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Campus Media</field> |
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46 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">media</field> |
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47 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Campus Media groups produce various publications with content |
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48 | created by students. This includes the newspaper, radio, |
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49 | television programs, the yearbook, a guide to MIT, and art |
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50 | magazine, among others. </field> |
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51 | </object> |
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52 | <object pk="7" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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53 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Cultural</field> |
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54 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">cultural</field> |
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55 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT students come from all over the world, and the more |
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56 | than 60 student cultural groups reflect their diverse |
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57 | backgrounds. Most of these organizations are social in |
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58 | nature, but there are also many language and traditional |
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59 | dance and music groups. A lot of these groups hold large |
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60 | campus-wide events every year, celebrating their cultures |
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61 | and sharing them with the rest of campus.</field> |
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62 | </object> |
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63 | <object pk="9" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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64 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Interest</field> |
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65 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">interest</field> |
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66 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">There is no simple way to summarize all the special interest |
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67 | activities at MIT. They span such an impressively wide range |
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68 | of topics and there are new groups starting every semester. |
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69 | There are business competitions, clubs all about a specific |
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70 | food, gaming societies, and many more.</field> |
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71 | </object> |
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72 | <object pk="12" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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73 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Recreational</field> |
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74 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">recreational</field> |
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75 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Recreational groups include many of the fun, random activities that |
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76 | MIT students are involved in. There are groups for all kinds of |
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77 | things from Rubik's cubes to outdoor excursions to dancing. In |
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78 | addition to the many groups in existence, students are forming |
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79 | new organization every semester.</field> |
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80 | </object> |
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81 | <object pk="14" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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82 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Religious</field> |
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83 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">religious</field> |
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84 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">The more than 30 religious groups at MIT represent a wide range of belief systems and practices. They have all kinds of activites from regular prayer services to community dinners and holiday celebrations to scripture study.</field> |
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85 | </object> |
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86 | <object pk="1" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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87 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Service</field> |
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88 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">service</field> |
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89 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT has more than 30 service groups that take on projects |
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90 | and initiatives on campus, in the local Cambridge/Boston |
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91 | region, and all around the country and world. As a part |
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92 | of these groups, MIT students use their skills and expertise |
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93 | on topics ranging from medical or educational intiatives to |
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94 | international development projects.</field> |
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95 | </object> |
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96 | <object pk="8" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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97 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Student Government</field> |
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98 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">government</field> |
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99 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT's student governments advocate on behalf of students to the |
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100 | MIT Administration. They also plan campus-wide events, organize |
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101 | student activities and living groups, and accomplish much more. |
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102 | In general, student government at MIT is highly autonomous from |
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103 | the MIT Administration and quite influential in terms of student |
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104 | life and other student interests.</field> |
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105 | </object> |
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106 | <object pk="13" model="forms.fysmcategory"> |
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107 | <field type="CharField" name="name">Technology</field> |
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108 | <field type="SlugField" name="slug">technology</field> |
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109 | <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Given that we are an institute of technology, we have |
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110 | a category just for technology groups. These groups |
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111 | discuss technology, practice forms of technology, and |
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112 | design and implement new technologies.</field> |
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113 | </object> |
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114 | </django-objects> |
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