Welcome to your Student Newsletter
New Student & Family Programs believes that creating a solid transition for first-year students and their families is an important step toward building a solid foundation for your academic success. That is why our office encourages all first-year students and their families to be part of our monthly newsletters.The e-newsletters are tailored specifically to engage you and make you aware of the many services available on campus and the opportunities to get involved that will enhance your college experience.
The e-newsletters are focused on providing you with up-to-date information about happenings on campus, descriptions of helpful resources, offices and services. We build each month’s newsletter utilizing the various questions and concerns we receive over the past month as well as offering timely articles anticipating normal developmental challenges students experience throughout their first year in college.
HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS ADVICE FROM PAT WALKER HEALTH CENTER: RELATIONSHIP CHALLENGE:
A wise teacher once said, “Be that which you seek.” Developing the qualities of being at peace with ourselves, and showing confidence in who we seem to attract others to us. Relationships often flourish in a positive atmosphere of genuineness and...
RESIDENCE HALL CLOSURES FOR WINTER BREAK
Students living in most residence halls will soon receive a hall closing checklist to complete and sign before leaving campus for winter break. Non-academic year halls close at 5:00 pm on Friday, December 14 for winter break and reopen at 12:00 Noon...
SOOIE (Student Organization for Outreach and Involvement Experience)
SOOIE (Student Organization for Outreach and Involvement Experience) is excited to begin a new semester with more amazing opportunities for students to get involved. SOOIE will be providing plenty of opportunities for students to meet a variety of...
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS – THE EFFECTIVE CRAM SESSION
By now, your faculty and advisors have told you that you shouldn’t wait to the last minute, that cramming only produces short-term memory, and that you may forget what you reviewed before you get to the test. Even the definition of “cram” implies...