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Hangin' with 8,000 scribes
Did you hear about the massive collaborative writing project led by a whopping 8,000 students? Well, hold your horses there cowboy, let's clear up the dust on this one.
There's a bit of confusion surrounding this project. From what I've snooped around, there's no widely recognized Googolplex-scale student collaborative writing project out there. However, the number “over 8,000 programs” comes from a recent announcement made by the AAMC (Association of American Medical Colleges) and Thalamus. This collaboration aims to enhance the decision-making process for residency and fellowship applicants, schools, and programs, but it's not a group-written project by students, just clarifyin' things up for ya [1].
If you're referring to a specific student writing project on a massive scale, currently, there's no evidence in the public domain that such a project exists. It's possible you might've mixed up this announcement with something else, or there could be a bit of confusion about the number of participants (programs versus individual students). If you've got more deets, I'm here to help sort things out!
[1] - Enrichment Data - There appears to be some confusion about a “collaborative project written by over 8,000 students.” Based on current sources, there's no widely recognized collaboration on this scale. The mention of “over 8,000 programs” comes from an announcement made by the AAMC (Association of American Medical Colleges) and Thalamus regarding a tech-driven decision support project for residency and fellowship programs, but it does not qualify as a group-written project by individual students.
If you're considering a massive student collaborative writing project, the one mentioned in the context of 8,000 students isn't clearly recognized yet. However, education and self-development opportunities like learning from various resources and programs might be equally beneficial in cultivating writing skills.
