The Center for African and African American Studies has teamed up with the University Libraries and the Graduate School to sponsor a fellowship program that connects selected students with a dedicated librarian and provides a stipend to cover additional research expenses.
The purpose of the honor code is to create an environment in which students can succeed in a fair and honest way. But when students are overwhelmed or in a rush, they may unintentionally engage in academic dishonesty. Here are five things that can help.
Alumnus, philanthropist and real estate entrepreneur Michael Klump will enhance academic excellence, industry connections and student wellness through faculty, scholarship and programmatic support.
As you begin your first semester, there are steps you can take to set yourself up for success. Make time to get organized, try different study strategies and find support to jump-start your academic year.
Get practical suggestions for educators to implement in the classroom—strategies designed to nurture trust, foster a sense of belonging and empower students by acknowledging and integrating their unique identities and experiences.
“Indigenous Materials in Libraries and the Curriculum” shares how faculty and librarians can collaborate to develop inclusive collections and curricula with materials created by Indigenous peoples.
Created by faculty peers to address grading challenges, Grade for Student Success is a guide for using Canvas to enhance student learning while making grading more efficient and customizable.