Unit Three: Developing Student Blog Content Unit 3 of our embedding student blogging into curriculum course provides the nuts and bolts of delivering a rewarding, productive and quality stude
Congratulations class of 2016!
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2012 DSA Recipient - Dr. Theodore G. "Ted" Westmoreland '56
The Distinguished Service Award is the highest honor the Alumni Association can bestow upon an alumnus or alumnas. The DSA is based on three main criteria -- 1) dedication and service to Clemson University; 2) personal and professional accomplishments; and 3) devotion to church or faith, community, and public service.
MSU Staff profiles: Brian Kirschensteiner
Brian Kirschensteiner talks about his position as preparator at the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at MSU.
To read more, go to http://news.msu.edu/story/staff-profiles-brian-kirschensteiner
BELLINI : St-François dans le Désert - L'Art en Question - S01 E07
Qui est le vrai héro du tableau ? Le saint ou la Nature ?
Plus d'infos sur la série et le projet sur http://www.canal-educatif.fr
2012 Accepted Student Weekend at the College of Charleston -- Admissions CofC
More than 3,000 accepted students and family members arrived at the College of Charleston on Friday, March 24, for Accepted Student Weekend 2012. This two-day event assists students who have been accepted to the College of Charleston make their final decision about enrolling at the College.
Families were able to attend a variety of panels on topics such as student life, Greek life, pre-law advising, pre-professional health advising, financial aid and more. Buses were available for exploring off
New Light for the Campus Center
Phase 1 of the Lincoln Campus Center concourse renovation at UMass Amherst will start soon, bringing new light and appeal to the ground-floor facility. The $1 million project, set for completion this fall, will be followed by phase 2, a $10 million transformation of the concourse's retail and dining space. The full renovation will be done by summer 2014 to coincide with opening of the adjacent, $85 million New Academic Classroom Building.
Muhammad Yunus describes a world with social businesses
Muhammad Yunus explains how any person or any business, large or small, can make a change in the world during his visit to Elon University on April 3, 2012 for A Convocation for Honors.
SMU's Jodi Cooley discusses the XIA Alpha Particle Counter and SuperCDMS
The XIA Alpha Particle Counter sounds like it belongs in a science fiction movie. In reality it's housed in a clean room operated by SMU's Department of Physics, where SMU physicist Jodi Cooley and her students rely on it as part of their search for dark matter.
Cooley is a member of the global scientific consortium called SuperCryogenic Dark Matter Search (SuperCDMS). SuperCDMS is searching for elusive dark matter — the "glue" that represents 90 percent of the matter in our universe but whic
The future with will and going to in Spanish
The future with will and going to in Spanish.
Advance Care Planning: Crossroads
It's important for everyone to talk with their families and health care professionals about their medical preferences. This is called advance care planning. This video is part of a series produced by Duke Medicine related to advance care planning.
An Invitation from Matias Tarnopolsky for Stephanie Blythe Fundraising Event
http://calperformances.org
Mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe gives an intimate recital on May 12, 2012, to be held at Meyer Sound in Berkeley; the funds raised will help support Cal Performances' Education & Community Programs.
Banking and the Business Cycle This rare study by C.A. Phillips, together with T.F. McManus and R.W. Nelson, appeared in 1937 as an Austrian-style analysis of the stock market crash and the great depression that followed.
It explores the many theories tossed about at the time, and concludes that the theory "here developed may be called a 'central banking' explanation of the depression. The depth and duration of the depression are held to be the ineluctable consequences of the preceding boom. That boom could never have
Origins of Science in the Age of Faith Snow Cover by Latitude If the Public Would be Outraged by Their Rulings, Should Judges Care? Solar System Lesson for Kids (Interactive Game) GESS: THe Forest Unseen Poetry Readings 04/03/2012 Pruis Calculus 04/02/2012
Thomas Lessl gives a speech on the Origins of Science in the Age of Faith at the 2001 History of Liberty seminar.
Using data sets from MYNASADATA students will create graphs comparing the amount (percentage) of snow cover along selected latitudes by date.
A Report and Analysis of the 2007 Annual Lecture in Law and Society delivered by Professor Cass Sunstein, organised by the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society in association with the Law Faculty, Oxford. It is clear that judicial rulings can, and sometimes do, provoke public outrage. A significant body of literature in political science seeks to demonstrate the extent to which courts sometimes work to reduce the likelihood and intensity of such outrage. The normative question of whether judg
This Interactive game introduces a lesson on the solar system to the students. It explains each planet and what and where it is. This interactive and educational lesson plan is designed to teach kids all about the solar system. Voice is computerized, but usable information (4:02)
Dr. David Haskell from Sewanee:The University of the South presented the GESS Lecture in March 2012 titled "The Forest Unseen" as part of the University of Richmond Global Environment Speaker Series.
Eric Greinke, W. Todd Kaneko and Mursalata Muhammad present their original poems at The Grand Rapids Poets' Conference 04/03/2012.
Pruis Calculus 04/02/2012
