Your work day is filled with them--people who frustrate, impede, maneuver, undermine, plot, connive, and whine. In this session, Amy Cooper Hakim details specific techniques for handling them, with easy-to-follow scenarios for different situations.
For the first time in 10 years, Ramadan will fall within the academic school year and will continue to do so for the next 2 decades!
Ramadan will begin on Sunday, May 5th, when many universities have yet to finish for the summer. It can be a difficult month for many to get through, especially students who have to go through a normal school day without eating or drinking. For schools, it's important to provide an environment for students where they feel safe to practice their religion, but maybe more importantly, one that ensures their well-being during the school day.
New Beginnings - It's May! The sun and flowers have come out and soon another cohort of students will walk across the stage and onwards to new and exciting things. It's hard to not join in the feeling of accomplishment and new beginnings as the academic year draws to a close.
HSU Summer Session courses taken through the College of Extended Education & Global Engagement will count toward Undergraduate/Graduate units earned, grade point average and residence credit.
"Great Grammar in 60 Minutes", April 23 from 10:00 - 11:00 AM PT
Don't let grammar goofs and mechanical missteps undercut your professionalism. In this program, Nancy Flynn will review "grown-up" grammar rules for CSU professionals. We'll cover punctuation, capitalization, and evolving grammar guidelines including gender-neutral and preferred pronouns. You'll learn to write correctly - and more quickly. If you haven't had a recent review, Great Grammar in 60 Minutes is for you.
Native Voices explores the interconnectedness of wellness, illness, and cultural life for Native Americans, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians. Stories drawn from both the past and present examine how health for Native People is tied to community, the land, and spirit. Through interviews, Native People describe the impact of epidemics, federal legislation, the loss of land, and the inhibition of culture on the health of Native individuals, and communities today.