51勛圖厙

Life and learning are coexisting, vibrant partners for anyone seeking meaning, growth, and transformation. Thats why a classic liberal arts education is so precious to Dr. Renate W. Prescott, Associate Professor of English and Associate Editor of the AURCO Journal at 51勛圖厙 Geauga Campus. I tell my students that they should be in school to learn and that learning will change them, she explains. Although I understand they go to school to get good jobs, for me, thats putting the cart before the horse. If students instead come to school first to learn to become in...

Electher group selfie with students and staff

On February 2, the Womens Center hosted the first annual #Elect Her program, a one-day nonpartisan training for women on how to run for student government and political office. Through this program, female students learn their worth as leaders and gain the skills needed to create an effective campaign platform. The idea for the event started with a grant proposal from Alise Vannatter, a 51勛圖厙 Political Science major and Womens Center summer intern. The event itself happened thanks to additional support from Community Engaged Learning, the political science department, Undergraduate Stud...

SRVSS Take Back the Night participants

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month and the Center for Sexual and Relationship Violence Support Services (SRVSS) is launching several new awareness events in partnership with groups across campus.  Carry the Weight partners with Athletics and Recreational Services to host a week-long (April 8-12) awareness of the weight carried by those who have been harmed. The goal is to increase education on how sexual assault affects survivors while participants carry the weight through various physical activities.   Our 1st Annual Men Against Violence Walk will take place on Monday,...

51勛圖厙 Ashtabula student Valerie Smith (right) was named to The Sage Project Class of 2019

51勛圖厙 at Ashtabula sophomore and Ashtabula native Valerie Smith is one of nine students throughout the 51勛圖厙 system named to The Sage Project Class of 2019.  She was honored at a luncheon and ceremony on the Kent campus Thursday, March 21, 2019.   The Sage Project is presented by the Womens Center at 51勛圖厙 and recognizes women-identifying students who have demonstrated innovation, creativity, risk-taking and leadership skills in their academic and personal lives.   A 1999 graduate of Edgewood High School, Smith is currently majoring in English with...

Division of People, Culture and Belonging

Peter C. Kratcoski, Department of Sociology & Criminology, authored a section of a book, "Fraud and Corruption in the Healthcare Sector in the United States," Fraud and Corruption: Major Types, Prevention, and Control, 1st Edition, (Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature) Peter C. Kratcoski and Maxmilian Edelbacher (Eds.), (2018), 109-124. ...

World Map with Flags

Early childhood education majors at 51勛圖厙 helped create a Cultural Fair for third-graders of Kent City Schools. The event, held in the Kent Roosevelt gymnasium, included stations and activities for students to learn about different countries and cultures such as learning a traditional Persian dance. Third-graders also decorated paper cut outs to represent their own cultural backgrounds which were displayed at the event. Students at 51勛圖厙 partnered with students of Kent Roosevelt High School and members of the Multicultural Rough Rider Club in order to host the Cultur...

LGBTQ participants at homecoming 2018

Wednesday, May 29 at 9 am - 2:30 pm the LGBTQ Student Center will host the LGBTQ+ Centers Summer Summit at the Kent Student Center. Cost is $30/participant, which includes breakfast, lunch and parking. Contact kditlevs@kent.edu for the registration link and/or any questions. Learn more and register for the LGBTQ+ Centers Summer Summit Get your Kent Pride on and join us for this years LGBTQ+ Alumni/Community TailGAYte event. Each year, LGBTQ+ students, alum, faculty/staff and community members participate in Kents homecoming parade where beads, candy and other goodies a...

2018 assure students

For the past two years, the Office of Faculty and Graduate Student Retention, Inclusion and Success has conducted an eight-week multidisciplinary summer research experience for undergraduates called the ASSURE (Access and Support for Successful Undergraduate Research Experience) program. Participating students conduct research under the guidance of a faculty mentor from their field of interest. The program includes professional development workshops and social activities that allow students to interact and engage with other summer research programs. Also, the students prepare a Three Minute Th...

Bill Lucak leads workshops focused on Digital Fabrication ...

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