Writing Boot Camps for Graduate Students: Happening In-Person!
Need to focus on writing your thesis or final project? Could you use some space to focus that is not your home?
Saturday, December 5th
(November 7th date is open for waitlist only)
9:00am – 4:00pm
Alumni Hall, Room 2401
Register for the session today!
Advance registration required. Space is limited!
Writing Boot Camp highlights:
- Quiet space to write with peer guidance available during the session!
- Develop writing goals and be accountable for your progress in a supportive environment.
- Get out of your house and make progress in a quiet space with like-minded graduate students.
- Large chunks of quiet writing time with built-in breaks and information sessions relevant to grad students.
- Bring your own lunch/drinks.
- COVID safety guidelines will be in place, including masking required, socially distanced work stations, sanitized surfaces, and more.
Social Media Workshop hosted by ACCESS
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2-3pm
Zoom ID: 3293507516
Passcode: L3Rnh7
This year, social media has been a very powerful tool in almost every aspect of our lives. Although it might have been beneficial for some people, it has not always been so for others, due to its misuse. Social media has sometimes ended careers and put futures at risk.
For that reason, ACCESS is hosting a workshop on social media, during which presenters will discuss the benefits and the detriments of the use of social media in our modern society. Come prepared to engage in thoughtful conversation with all the participants.
Presenters will help participants reorient their use of social media toward a more useful way. Plus, one participant will have the opportunity to win a $25 Amazon gift card.
"Myths of Slavery" Presentation
SIUE's Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation (TRHT) Campus Center, through its membership in the international
Universities Studying Slavery (USS) consortium, will host its next Sankofa Lecture:
“Myths of Slavery”
Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7pm via Zoom The lecture will feature Dr. Robert Paulett, associate professor in the Department of History. Paulett will discuss how slavery developed in the United States, how the creation of race developed with chattel slavery, and explore some of the common myths of slavery and why they persist.
Click
here to register. More information is available in this
SIUE News story.
For more information about USS and TRHT, visit
siue.edu/provost/trht.