Making learning fun is a goal for many educators, and starting this fall, resources developed by two College of Education students will make that aim a little bit easier.
The Recreational Services Department will hold its annual RecFest from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 23, at the Northeast Recreational Field complex (1001 John Kirk Dr.).
This week’s “Live Wire,” airing at 2 p.m., Thursday, is a rebroadcast of a segment devoted to the University's archaeological dig at Mount Zion. Religious studies professor James Tabor and other guests discuss the excavation, which is uncovering history in Jerusalem.
This fall, Michael Maynard will be a Master of Science in Real Estate student, but this summer, he explored urban planning from coast to coast – on his bike.
Xinghua "Mindy" Shi, an assistant professor in the Department of Bioinformatics and Genomics, is the latest beneficiary of funding from the SPRINT Program (São Paulo Researchers in International Collaboration).
Update: On Aug. 6, the House approved the bond bill described below by a vote of 76-29. It now goes to the Senate. The House amended the bill to move the date of the election to March 2016.
The Senate will likely make changes to the bond package.
On Aug. 5, the N.C. House voted 70-39 in an initial vote on the bond package.
Charlotte Pride honors outstanding individuals each year with the “Champions of Pride Awards” in recognition of their demonstrated exemplary work and dedication to the LGBTQ community. This year, Josh Burford, assistant director for sexual and gender diversity in the Multicultural Resource Center, was honored with the Charlotte Pride “Harvey Milk Award.”
More than 200 employees enjoyed free snow cones and popcorn as they learned about campus safety initiatives at the Staff Council’s “Community Safety Awareness Event” on the Cone University Plaza July 29.
A new College of Education study is revealing the effects of cross-cultural interactions in the classroom, and how educators can better communicate with students from different backgrounds.
A one-time freelance writer, Denelle Eads still relies upon her communications background as the outreach and staff development librarian for the J. Murrey Atkins Library.
