“Note Taking” Workshop (Online)*
Julia N. Visor Center 213 W. Mulberry St., Normal, Illinois, United StatesNote Taking and Textbook Reading discuss strategies on how to take effective notes.
Note Taking and Textbook Reading discuss strategies on how to take effective notes.
This workshop will help you create a schedule that works for YOU.
Join the dynamic duo of University Archivist April Anderson-Zorn and Barb Dallinger ’81, M.S. ’01, as they explore the history of one of ISU’s most celebrated traditions and learn how Redbirds have reigned during Homecoming at this virtual event.
The GSpot is our portable wellness gazebo that is utilized by Health Promotion and Wellness and the Student Wellness Ambassador Team.
College students are in the highest risk category of any age group for developing a substance use disorder, yet they rarely seek out or receive treatment. By engaging in recovery ally training, faculty and staff will learn about:
The A/P Council typically meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month from 1:15 – 3 p.m. Meetings are designed to discuss issues of concern to all A/P staff members and, as such, they are open to any A/P interested in attending. The A/P Council welcomes your attendance as it is a great way to […]
The Sociology and Anthropology department will be hosting guest speaker, alum Ylanda D. Wilhite, B.S. in anthropology ’11, who will share her talk, “Becoming Oneself - Learning to Look in the Mirror."
This interactive workshop is designed to discuss strategies for creating your own study tools.
This interactive workshop will give you opportunities to ask questions and get tips on building a professional network.
Open access publishing is often presented as a monolith, but there are a variety of approaches to making your work available open access. Defined by Peter Suber as “digital, online, free of charge, and free of most copyright and licensing restrictions,” open access initiatives and models have emerged since the movement gained momentum at the […]
The Senior Professionals’ lifelong-learning classes are returning for the fall semester in a hybrid format on subjects ranging from the culture of science, the U.S. Supreme Court, sociopolitical issues, and the growing applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in society.