Podcasts about student success center

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford sits down with Marketing and Public Relations Associate Alli Scott as she fills in for Liz Calvery to discuss all the activities that happen at the college during the summer months. While last week focused on the students and community, Ford talks about what employees do during the summer months. Ford takes listeners through each division on campus and gives insight into what each division, department and office does during the summer months -- late May, June and July, to help prepare for the fall semester or to help the college keep rolling smoothly. Ford talks about many of the offices in Ramsey and what they do, how the Student Success Center prepares students for summer courses and the fall semester and how the Office of Public Information/Sports Information works ahead to have information, bios, schedules, media guides and other things ready for when students return to campus. To wrap up, Ford gives listeners the Northeast News and discusses athletics, academics, workforce, student activities, and human resources, along with many more important things happening at one of the nation's top community colleges.   For those who may have missed an episode, all Northeast TigerTalk episodes are archived at https://nemcctigertalk.simplecast.com.--NEMCC--Information about Northeast Mississippi Community CollegeNortheast Mississippi Community College is a leading educational institution that provides comprehensive academic, technical, and workforce training programs to empower students and promote lifelong learning. With a commitment to excellence, Northeast Mississippi Community College fosters a supportive environment that prepares individuals for success in their chosen fields.For more information about Northeast Mississippi Community College, visit http://www.nemcc.edu.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford sits down with Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery to discuss as the semester winds down and classes are drawing to a close, what the veteran educator thinks about the spring semester and how it has been going. Ford gives insight into how busy the spring semester has been but gives credit to the college's Student Success Center, and Counseling Center for the job that they have done to keep students engaged in the learning process to the end of the semester and the college's Enrollment Services for what they have done to prepare for the upcoming summer and fall semesters as it pertains to recruiting and getting students registered. Ford also talks about some of the big events that have happened throughout the spring semester and reminds listeners of big events that are yet to come like graduation at the Crossroads Arena in Corinth. To wrap up, Ford gives listeners the Northeast News and discusses athletics, academics, workforce, student activities, and human resources, along with many more important things happening at one of the nation's top community colleges.  For those who may have missed an episode, all Northeast TigerTalk episodes are archived at https://nemcctigertalk.simplecast.com.--NEMCC--Information about Northeast Mississippi Community CollegeNortheast Mississippi Community College is a leading educational institution that provides comprehensive academic, technical, and workforce training programs to empower students and promote lifelong learning. With a commitment to excellence, Northeast Mississippi Community College fosters a supportive environment that prepares individuals for success in their chosen fields.For more information about Northeast Mississippi Community College, visit http://www.nemcc.edu.

Throughout March, support Beach Pantry by donating toiletries and non-perishable food items to the Laurén Chalmers '83 food drive. Donations are accepted at numerous locations on campus as well as the pantry office in Room 116 of the University Student Union. On Monday, March 11 from noon to 1 p.m. join the Career Development Center for their Resume Writing for the Spring Job Fair workshop. Register on the Careerlink app to receive a Zoom meeting link. The Women in Science and Math Panel is an on-campus event in the USU Ballrooms that aims to highlight women's accomplishments and experiences in STEM. Through panel discussion on Tuesday, March 12 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., students will hear from women leaders from the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. PMS 101: How to Support the Menstrual Cycle through Nutrition, hosted by the Basic Needs office and the Women's Gender and Equity Center, will teach participants about the effect that diet and lifestyle have on the menstrual cycle. Head to Room 122 of the Student Success Center on Wednesday, March 13 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. to attend. Don't Touch My Hair is an event for the Black community to express themselves and explore the significance of Black hair. This event will emphasize the rich history and cultural importance of Black hair and will take place on Wednesday, March 13 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Room 306 of the USU. On March 13 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the USU Room 205, join Sustain U for the Beyond Barren Lands event to learn about desert conservation. Register on the Events and Orgs app to secure a spot. Long Beach State has been cited with a $10,125 fine from the California Occupational Safety and Health Administration (Cal/OSHA). Cal/OSHA determined that the CAPS satellite program, which placed counselors in various locations on campus, unsuccessfully enforced procedures for workplace violence and unsafe workplace conditions. The Isabel Patterson Child Development Center (IPCDC) has struggled to maintain student assistant teachers who can fulfill its required scheduling. Job postings for available positions are open on the ASI website and pay ranges from $16 to $16.75 per hour. The IPCDC is looking for those who can work from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. The Food and Drug Administration has announced a warning for six spice brands -- La Fiesta, Marcum, MK, Swad, Supreme Tradition and El Chilar -- whose cinnamon could be contaminated with lead. Since the FDA announcement, there have been no causalities or health complications reported. CVS and Walgreens are now allowed to write prescriptions for an abortion pill called mifepristone in states where medication abortions are legal. CVS will start filling the prescriptions in Massachusetts and Rhode Island within a few weeks while Walgreens will begin distributing the pill even sooner than that. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced two new COVID-19 recommendations on March 1. People with a positive COVID result no longer need to isolate themselves from others for five days and it is recommended that people older than 65 get an additional booster shot this Spring. The CDC is trying to simplify its guidelines while emphasizing the importance of vaccines and treatments. President Biden has announced his emergency plan to build a pier on the Mediterranean coast of Gaza to deliver aid to Gaza. U.S. ships are expected to deliver food, medicine, water, and temporary shelter. Host: Lei MadrigalEditor: Julia GoldmanProducers: El Nicklin, Aidan SwanepoelLike, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-49er-podcasts/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcastshttps://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 ⁠Overcasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/daily-49er-podcasts

Today's Story: Student Success Center

First generation student Alexis Wells shares the fear she had leaving a small town for college with little social capital. Learn to reach out to get help and let go of feeling like you are a burden. The Career Development Center is here to help you succeed! Podcast Editor: Laurel Settlemire Show notes: First in the Pack: https://firstpack.dasa.ncsu.edu/ Counseling Center: https://counseling.dasa.ncsu.edu/ CDC Drop Ins: https://careers.dasa.ncsu.edu/career-development-center-drop-in-hours-at-the-academic-success-center/ Student Success Center: https://asc.dasa.ncsu.edu/

College is difficult for everyone, but the high costs and confusing bureaucracy make it especially difficult for low-income students, as well as those who are the first in their families to go to college. These barriers to college mean fewer career opportunities for people who grew up in Nashville. Only 25% of Metro Nashville Public Schools graduates go on to receive a college degree. In this episode, This is Nashville sits down with counselors who help students navigate college, and with a current student who's working with one of those counselors. Guests: Melissa Watkins, Director of Communications and Careers, Persist Nashville Gabe Marrero, Director of Data and Technology, Persist Nashville Lindsay Hager, Assistant Director, Student Success Center at Nashville State Community College Shane Daugherty, student, Nashville State Community College This episode was produced by Char Daston.

In Season 10: Episode 7 of Beach Weekly, host Lei Madrigal covers the latest stories locally, nationally, and worldwide. The Women's and Gender Equity Center on Long Beach State campus educates students on gender and gender inequalities. Within the organization are more focused programs like the Transgender Student Health Services group and Pregnant and Parenting Students program. The Women's and Gender Equity Center can be found at room 240 of the Student Success Center. Long Beach plans to fully reopen three libraries that were limited to to-go services only for the last seven months. The Alamitos Neighborhood library reopened on Feb. 21 and the other two libraries, the Brewitt and Dana Neighborhood libraries, are scheduled to reopen March 7. A mostly 3D printed rocket created in Long Beach by aerospace company Relativity Space will be launched March 8 in Florida. Those interested can watch a livestream of the event on the company's YouTube channel. After California's particularly wet season, the California Department of Water Resources is considering creating a tunnel that could capture rainwater in the north and carry it to the south. However, introducing this new infrastructure would have consequences on the environment. The department wants to make a decision by the end of this year to prepare for the future. The fate of Biden's student loan forgiveness plan is uncertain after the Supreme Court's conservative majority questioned the Biden administration's authority to completely cancel student loans. The court met last Tuesday to begin their discussion and a decision will issued by June. A passenger train and a freight train collided head-on in Greece last week leaving 57 people dead and 48 hospitalized. Human error is to blame for the collision as a station manager advised one of the drivers to ignore a red light that would have let the other train pass. For headlines, our host discusses the strange operation of Microsoft's new AI search engine and TikTok's latest feature that limits teenagers to an hour of time on the app daily. Host: Lei Madrigal Editor: Andy Nguyen Producers: Leila Nunez, Isabel Silagy Like, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beach-weekly/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/beach-weekly

The Student Success Center brings tutoring services, academic and career counseling, and student study areas to a single location: the third floor of the Rosa Parks Museum in Montgomery. And there were a few other dedications on this day of celebration, as TROY Public Radio's Conner Howell tells us in this report. The Hall School of Journalism and Communication hosted a speech tournament, open to TROY students, on October 27th. And a few students walked away with more confidence... and scholarship money, as TROY Public Radio's Jaelanne Thomas reports.

This episode is sponsored by Southland Credit Union. To learn how you can earn a $200 bonus, visit beachCU.com. In Season 9: Episode 12 of Beach Weekly, host Leila Nunez goes over major headlines from around Long Beach and the country. Parking on campus seems like it will continue to increase in the next 5 years. While CSULB is ranked as the 13th lowest CSU campus in terms of parking permits, students are stressing that the permits are still to expensive. A semester permit is $250, an academic year is $500, and $600 for residents on campus. To learn more about the subject, head on over to our YouTube channel at Daily Forty-Niner to watch our latest video created by our Daily 49er Video Editor Luke Wines. The drought in California continues for another year and CSULB is making efforts to become more sustainable on campus. Over the summer, the Long Beach Water Department implemented water restrictions to aid in the conservation of water across California. CSULB has added features on campus to follow these regulations such as a sprinkler irrigation system on campus that detects rain and will automatically shut off after a certain amount of rainfall. Additionally, CSULB is conserving energy through the use of solar panels and energy-efficient LED lights. The Women's and Gender Equity Center (WGEC) is currently hosting a menstrual product drive available from Oct. 10 through Nov. 14 designated to help people who struggle with period poverty. They are accepting packages of unopened pads, tampons, panty liners, individual sanitary wipes and menstrual cups. Donation sites are located at the Student Success Center in the Women's and Gender Equity Center in suite 240, Bob Murphy Access Center in suite 110, The Dream Success Center in suite 290, and the Women's Gender and Sexuality Studies located at the McIntosh Humanities Building in suite 820. Reminder to vote on November 8! Check https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/polling-place to find where you can vote in your county. Hosts: Leila Nunez Edited by: Leila Nunez Like, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beach-weekly/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/beach-weekly

After taking a week off following the 200th TigerTalk episode, Northeast president Dr. Ricky Ford returns with a quick 9 1/2 minute podcast to update all listeners on everything Northeast Mississippi Community College. Ford announces that the college is looking at renovating its residential housing for students and will start with new air conditioning/dehumidifying units in Yarber and Murphy halls, as well as taking a deeper look at how the residence halls can be renovated to play an even more critical role in the recruiting process of the college. In addition to renovating the dorms, Ford talks about the ongoing Outdoor Classroom project, changes to the Gaye Roden Carr Aquatic Center, and a new roof at Northeast at New Albany as the college continues to look for ways to make the college more appealing to students. Ford also discusses the significant changes to the Student Success Center in Wright Hall and how the changes will make the space more user-friendly. In addition to extra staff, the Student Success Center will also house the newly-founded Employee Development Center. Ford also announced that the college is running ahead of enrollment numbers from the Fall 2021 and Fall 2020 numbers, with the college experiencing an almost 400-student jump in Fall 2022 numbers as compared to Fall 2021 enrollment at the same time. Ford talks about the need to continue pushing enrollment for the fall and reminds those who have not paid their fees to do so and those who are looking to come back to school...to call the Financial Aid Department and find out when the deadlines for applying are. Ford announces a $40,000 grant that will help health science students remove barriers from their lives and help them obtain their educational goals. In a discussion about the recent spike in COVID numbers, Ford talks about what the college is doing to mitigate the spread of COVID, the plans for the fall and how each person can help stop the spread of COVID. 

Melissa Valle, Success Coach at Pacific Oaks College's Student Success Center, was born in Tijuana, Mexico and came to the United States when she was just five years old. She talks about the realities of being a first-gen college student and the pressures to live up to her family's dreams as she continues to blaze the path for future generations. Melissa reflects on her journey of navigating through the educational system on her own while being told she could not succeed as a young teen mother.The opinions expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect the official position of Pacific Oaks College. Any content provided by our guests are their opinions and are not intended to misinform, disrespect any institution, ethnic group, organization, company, individual or anyone or anything.

We welcome YOU back to America's leading higher education podcast, The EdUp Experience! It's YOUR time to #EdUp NOTE: apologies for the inconsistent audio levels - YOU might have to play around with the volume on this one. In this episode, YOUR guests are Shauna Davis, Strategy Director for Community College Participation & Mary Laphen, Strategy Officer for Community College Participation at the Lumina Foundation, YOUR host is Dr. Joe Sallustio, & YOUR sponsor is Commencement: The Beginning of a New Era In Higher Education, coming fall 2022. Listen in to learn all about Lumina's Million Dollar Community College Challenge! Prior to joining Lumina, Shauna Davis' previous roles included serving as executive director of programs at Achieving the Dream; executive director of the Student Success Center & Office of Professional Development for the Virginia Community College System; director of student services at the Extended Learning Institute (now NOVA Online) for Northern Virginia Community College; & assistant vice-president for Workforce Development for the Community College Workforce Alliance. Mary Laphen joined Lumina from the Tennessee Higher Education Commission where she has worked the last 6 years in positions of progressive responsibility, most recently as the Navigate Reconnect Director. In this role, Mary led a team to support the Tennessee Reconnect statewide initiative, which provides high-touch, wrap-around support to & through college to adult Tennesseans. Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Learn more about what others are saying about their EdUp experience ● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● YOU can follow us on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thank YOU for listening! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edup/message

Iowa Wesleyan University (IWU) President, Christine Plunkett, joins Baker Tilly's Dave Capitano and Christine Smith on Higher Ed Advisor's fiscal resiliency podcast series. In this episode, President Plunkett shares what it means to be a student-ready institution and how IWU's Student Success Center empowers and educates its diverse student population, including many first generation and low-income students, and its faculty and staff to be more engaged and connected. The University acknowledges that “student success” means something different to everyone. Taking an individualized and analytical approach has led IWU to make confident decisions in supporting students, which has increased enrollment and retention and improved grades throughout the institution and expanded community workforce development.View more fiscal resiliency resources for higher education institutions: https://www.bakertilly.com/insights/fiscal-resiliency-resources-for-higher-educationSubscribe to Higher Ed Advisor: https://connect.bakertilly.com/higher-ed-advisor-podcastConnect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bakertillyus/Learn more about Iowa Wesleyan University: https://www.iw.edu/Learn more about the Southeast Iowa Higher Education Alliance: https://www.scciowa.edu/landing/iwu-scc-alliance.aspx 

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: A New Approach On this episode, Dr. Vernard Gant shares his approach to the issue of diversity, equity, and inclusion from over 40 years of experience in the civil rights movement and urban ministry. Dr. Vernard Gant is the director of the A.C.E. Student Success Center with the Association of Christian […] The post #61 – Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion | Dr. Vernard Gant appeared first on MIND FOR LIFE.

Jonathan talks with Dr. Michael Williams about the Student Success Center and how students can engage with tutoring, success coaching and much more.

As faculty we don’t always have the opportunity to talk to students about their overall learning experience and what has worked well for them as students. In this episode, Christine Harrington joins us to discuss what keeps students engaged, from their perspective, and how that ties to research on teaching and learning. Christine is an Associate Professor in the Department of Educational Leadership at New Jersey City University and the author of Keeping Us Engaged (and several other books related to teaching, learning, and student success). Christine has been the Executive Director of the Student Success Center at the NJ Council of County Colleges. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Thank you to Mr. Theophilus Clark for joining the podcast, again, to showcase tools that students can use to help their success. Whether you are a freshman or senior, learning assistance is readily available for students who are being intentional and proactive with their success. Stay tuned for new episodes now posted on #TipsTuesdays. v Tips Tease Start with your instructors and advisors when looking for support. Be proactive and intentional throughout the semester. And, stay engaged.  Tools Don't forget about the Student Success Center, the Library, the Writing Center, the Counseling Center, this podcast and more. { Credits This episode was hosted by Dr. Mebane and Mr. Watkins. Photo: L to R. Mr. Clark, Mr. Watkins and Dr. Mebane. Screenshot taken by Dr. Mebane.

Welcome to our next installment about a CSU, Chico resource. On this episode we are joined by Jen McKee to learn what the College of Engineering, Computer Science, and Construction Management (ECC) is doing to support students, faculty and staff. Jen is the ECC College Advising and Retention Specialist (CARS) [...]

On this episode we are joined by staff and students from the Chico Student Success Center (CSSC) REACH (Raising Educational Achievement in Collaborative Hubs) Program. The CSSC and REACH seeks to serve and support first generation, low income and traditionally under-represented learners, from outreach to graduation, with personalized attention to [...]

Welcome (new students), and welcome back (everyone else)! In this episode, Ms. Sheryll Heard - Executive Director (I), Student Success Center - reminds listeners of tips for starting a new semester online and the variety of resources (tools) offered by the Office of Academic Engagements for freshmen and sophomores (especially).  Stay tuned for new episodes now posted on #TipsTuesdays.  v tips tease Connect with your professors and academic advisor early in the semester and often. Take advantage of resources, such as workshops and planners. (Listen for the offer of a free planner.)  tools Mentioned in the Episode Student Success Center Writing Center Spartan Seminar (SEM) Your professors! { credits This episode was hosted and produced by Dr. Mebane. Photo: L to R. Ms. Sheryll Heard and Dr. Mebane. Screenshot taken by Dr. Mebane.

Welcome to a New Semester! We have some exciting news and changes going on at JCCC this semester we'll be talking about this week. Make sure to take Camille's advice and rent out those books, your photo gallery will thank you later! Let's Go Cavs! (Update: Coffeeshop in Library closed for Spring 2021 semester.) Resources mentioned: Student Success Center: https://www.jccc.edu/admissions/success-center/ Bursar's Office: https://www.jccc.edu/about/leadership-governance/administration/bursar.html Bookstore: https://www.jccc.edu/campus-life/bookstore.html Student Basic Needs: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/basic-needs-center/ Student Resources: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/ Admissions: https://www.jccc.edu/admissions/apply/ Financial Aid: https://www.jccc.edu/admissions/financial-aid/ Academic Advising & Counseling: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/academic-counseling/ Resource Centers: https://www.jccc.edu/experiences/2020/online-student-resources.html Math Resource Center: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/academic-resource-center/math-resource-center/ Academic Achievement Center: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/academic-resource-center/academic-achievement-center/ Science Resource Center: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/academic-resource-center/science-resource-center/ Writing Center: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/academic-resource-center/writing-center/ Language Resource Center: https://www.jccc.edu/student-resources/academic-resource-center/language-resource-center/ Billington Library: https://library.jccc.edu/home/ Get Involved: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/ Welcome Week: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/event/6649413 Kahoot: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/event/6644314 Clubs & Orgs. Involvement Fair: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/event/6646603 Mario Kart Challenge: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/event/6665483 JCCC Student Senate: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/event/6633104 Cavalier Leadership Program: https://jccc.campuslabs.com/engage/organization/cldp

The Student Success Center is a comprehensive one-stop-shop for academic support services on campus. Located in the Thomas Cooper Library, the Student Success Center equips students with the tools to succeed in and out of the classroom.This week we sat down with Chris Gulino - coordinator of supplemental instruction. Chris supervises the Supplemental Instruction program, which consists of approximately 100 staff members, including two Graduate Assistants, undergraduate administrative assistants, and Supplemental Instruction Peer Leaders. Listen as we discuss all the Student Success Center has to offer and tips on how to succeed academically in such an online-saturated classroom setting. sc.edu/success

It's finals prep time, again. At Norfolk State University, the condensed fall 2020 semester ends in the next few weeks. In this episode, returning guest Dr. Rhonda Fitzgerald, a professor in the Mathematics Department, shares tips on how to #FocusToFinish strong. Whether you have final exams or final projects, her takes on study cycles, how to choose whether or not to take the pass / fail grade option and more are valuable.    v tips tease Study smartly using a study cycle Stay focused to finish strong Be intentional Plan your days  tools Mentioned in the Episode Reach out to faculty and staff when you need support. Use resources noted in the podcast, including class instructors faculty advisors, the Student Success Center and the Writing Center. { credits This episode was hosted and produced by Dr. Mebane. Photo: L to R. Dr. Rhonda Fitzgerald and Dr. Mebane. Screenshot taken by Dr. Mebane.

Kutztown University recently noted a significant increase in student retention which of course is wonderful news. But what is to credit for that? It's in large part thanks to the wonderful services the KU Student Success Center provides to students, all free of charge and included in everyone's tuition. Recently, KUR personality Jayden Latona sat down virtually with Associate Provost for Retention & Student Success Dr. Andrea Kirshman to learn about how the Student Success Center is here to help students at any time. Check out this short, approximately three-minute interview to learn more. 

Last week (in episode 18), we checked in with students to see how they are doing five weeks into the fall 2020 semester, and we received a lot of feedback. For this episode, as we the fifth week ends, we checked in with a faculty member's perspective on how to keep up the great work or improve your learning experience (and grades) for the remainder of the semester. Our special guest for this episode is Dr. Khadijah Miller, a professor of in the department of History & Interdisciplinary Studies, a senior faculty fellow for the Honors College and a former department chair. Dr. Miller shares her take on the tips and tools for this time of the academic year. NOTE: Special thanks to Dr. Miller for being our guest on the six month anniversary of the podcast!   v tips tease If you have not recieved a grade at all for a class, talk to your professor. This can be a wake up call. If you don't like where your grades are, it is not too late to change them. Spend at least three hours a week of study and engagement outside of class to learn and make good (or better) grades.  tools Your Professor The NSU Library (online) A class group chat or study group Support services like the Student Success Center (for freshmen and sophomores) NOTE: Links to resources outside of NSU are not an endorsement. { credits This episode was hosted by Dr. Mebane and Ms. White and produced by Ms. Tresstin White with an assist from Dr. Mebane. Photo: L to R. Ms. Tresstin White, Dr. Khadijah Miller and  Dr. Mebane. Screenshot taken by Ms White.

Today on the CVS Health Careers Pharmacy Podcast Tyson Cromeens, PharmD talks with Katie Angione PharmD and Sandeep Bali PharmD about CVS Health Specialty Pharmacy with a focus on HIV pharmacy. Listen and hear about their experiences within CVS Health Specialty, career paths, and learn about how they provide patient care to put our HIV patients on the path to better health. If you are a Pharmacy Intern or Pharmacist interested in Specialty Pharmacy then this is a must listen for you. Pharmacy Students- Please join our free Student Success Center to find great resources on CVS Health and your enhance your development https://cvs.jobs/StudentSuccessCenter For more information about CVS Health Careers, click the links below:  For Pharmacists: https://jobs.cvshealth.com/pharmacist-overview For Internships: https://jobs.cvshealth.com/internships See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the CVS Health Careers Pharmacy Podcast Tyson Cromeens, PharmD talks with Katie Angione PharmD and Sandeep Bali PharmD about CVS Health Specialty Pharmacy with a focus on HIV pharmacy. Listen and hear about their experiences within CVS Health Specialty, career paths, and learn about how they provide patient care to put our HIV patients on the path to better health. If you are a Pharmacy Intern or Pharmacist interested in Specialty Pharmacy then this is a must listen for you. Pharmacy Students- Please join our free Student Success Center to find great resources on CVS Health and your enhance your development https://cvs.jobs/StudentSuccessCenter For more information about CVS Health Careers, click the links below:  For Pharmacists: https://jobs.cvshealth.com/pharmacist-overview For Internships: https://jobs.cvshealth.com/internships See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the CVS Health Careers Pharmacy Podcast Tyson Cromeens, PharmD talks with Katie Angione PharmD and Sandeep Bali PharmD about CVS Health Specialty Pharmacy with a focus on HIV pharmacy. Listen and hear about their experiences within CVS Health Specialty, career paths, and learn about how they provide patient care to put our HIV patients on the path to better health. If you are a Pharmacy Intern or Pharmacist interested in Specialty Pharmacy then this is a must listen for you. Pharmacy Students- Please join our free Student Success Center to find great resources on CVS Health and your enhance your development https://cvs.jobs/StudentSuccessCenter For more information about CVS Health Careers, click the links below:  For Pharmacists: https://jobs.cvshealth.com/pharmacist-overview For Internships: https://jobs.cvshealth.com/internships

Welcome to our new summer podcast series: Mosaic Meets! Every episode, we'll talk to a new campus resource in order to introduce you all to some of the resources that are at SJSU. This week, we're talking to Jahmal Williams, director, and Armani Donahue, program coordinator, of the African American Black Student Success Center. They talk about who they are, why they do the work they do, and what you should know about the AABSSC. AABSSC Links: Website Linktree Instagram Twitter

Ep. 22: COVID-19 Budgeting & Resources This week, Matt and Mak talk with Matt’s boss in the Student Success Center, Rachel Sinoway, about how to stay on top of your finances right now with potential loss of income. Learn what resources are available to you as a student and what UofSC is offering for students right now. Our summer publishing schedule will be less frequent, but we are excited to still be able to record remotely and have some great guests lined up for the summer! Links: Hope4College UofSC Covid-19 Relief Fund Sip of Success is hosted by Matt Tierney and Mak Logue. For more information on Garnet Media Group podcasts, visit www.garnetmedia.org/podcasts. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

One of Next Up's goals is to introduce students to the offices and other resources on campus that promote student success. This segment (a little longer than usual) is the first of an ongoing series of special episodes in which you meet faculty and staff who support academics. In this episode, we feature three fabulous guests, including Ms. Sheryll Heard, the Program Manager, Mr. Theophilus Clark, Associate Director of Learning Assistance Programs, and Ms. Khadijah Brown, Professional Advisor. Tune in to learn more about our stellar leadership teams and the valuable tools that the Center offer (with a focus on freshmen and sophomores). TIP TEASE: Be intentional about your time and take ownership of your decisions.  TIP TEASE: Be proactive. Connect with services and programs before challenges pop up. [Photo Credit: Top to Bottom L to R, Dr. Mebane, Ms. Heard and Ms. White; Dr. Mebane, Mr.Clark and Ms.White; Dr.Mebane, Ms.Brown and Ms. White. Screenshots taken by Ms. White.] Next Up. Student Success! is presented by the Office of Academic Engagement at Norfolk State University.  

Each semester, the staff of NSU's Student Success Center celebrate good and great 5th (and 10th) week grades. In this episode, honored students share academic tips and tools that help them succeed and their take on this event. TIP TEASE: Separate fun and academics. [Photo Credit: L to R, Dr. Mebane, Quinton Anderson, Jalen Powell and Tresstin White. Taken by Tresstin White.] TIP TEASE: Review the instructor's and your notes daily (yes, every day). [Photo Credit: L to R, Dr. Mebane, Kiirsten Daniels, Deandrea Byrd and Michelle Taylor. Taken by Tresstin White.]

Ep. 10: The Experts Today we sit down with the experts. Mak’s coworkers Corey and Mia as well as Mak’s boss from UofSC’s Student Success Center join us to talk about how you can be the best student you can be. We ask them how they stay on top of a busy schedule with work, classes, and extracurriculars as well as some of the best ways they study and get motivated. Get your semester back on track with this week's episode.What we’re sipping on: Starbucks Pink Drink Our rating: Not coffee, but five out of five sips

In episode 100, host Will Kollmeyer celebrates the podcast reaching triple digits with a quartet of guests. Dr. Carlena Benjamin and Morgan Ricks kick off this milestone episode talking about the Northeast Honors Institute and the upcoming open registration for the Fall 2020 semester for the organization. The duo discusses the rigors of the program and how each student must complete a research project along with service hours to stay active in the organization and offer solutions for those in the college's Division of Health Sciences and also those in the Division of Business and Engineering Technology. In the middle portion of the program, Northeast baseball coach Richy Harrelson bats cleanup and not only talks about his 2020 teams but also the new NEMCC Baseball/Softball Complex at 600 N. Third Street in Booneville and also about the ribbon cutting and dedication for the complex on Saturday, February 1. Harrelson tosses information about the dedication and also the First Pitch Mingle later in the afternoon that coaches moved up to help not conflict with Booneville High School's First Pitch Banquet as well. In the third interview of the program, Kollmeyer welcomes Student Success Center director Britney Whitley to the podcast to talk about all the advantages of the Student Success Center and also the changes that the SSC has brought to the Northeast student population. Whitley talks about the availability of the Tutoring Lab and the Co-Lab until 9 p.m. each night for students who wish to find a quiet place to study with friends. In addition to helping change the student culture at Northeast, the Student Success Center has proven to keep students inc lass and produce more hours finished and a higher grade point average than those that do not use the facility. Between the segments, Kollmeyer gives a rundown of events that are happening in the next 10 days and also mentions a few events to be on the lookout for later in the month. Don't forget that we have also started a YouTube account,  http://bit.ly/NEMCCTigerTalkYouTube , and we will be putting all our podcasts on our YouTube channel as time allows. Future guests on the podcast, do not fret; this is an audio-only YouTube account with the video produced by the Headliner App. As always, if you have any podcast ideas or want to be a guest on the podcast, drop us a line and we can get you set up to be on an upcoming episode of TigerTalk.

In episode 92, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes the college registrar and director of enrollment services Chassie Kelly to the podcast to talk about the importance of advising and how it plays a role in the lives of our students. Monday, students could begin to meet with their advisors in anticipation of Priority Registration Day on Friday, November 8. Kelly addresses the need to meet with an advisor along with what happens on Priority Registration Day. Sophomores can start registering for Spring 2020 classes at 8 a.m. on Friday, November 8 while freshmen registration opens at 9 a.m. Open registration for anyone looking to come back to school during the Spring 2020 semester can start registering on November 18. In the second half of the podcast, division head of languages and humanities Dr. Justin Treloar drops by the podcast to give listeners a rundown on the Writing Center in Wright Hall and how it and the Student Success Center play a pivotal role in the success of students at Northeast. Treloar also talks about all the events and projects that the Iota Zeta chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society has been up to since the fall semester started and about some of the rewards students get for just being a member of the honor society. Treloar also promotes some of the unique courses that are being offered by his division as Priority Registration Day approaches on Friday, November 8. Between the segments, Kollmeyer gives a rundown of events that are happening in the next 10 days and also mentions a few events to be on the lookout for later in the month. Don't forget that we have also started a YouTube account, http://bit.ly/NEMCCTigerTalkYouTube , and we will be putting all our podcasts on our YouTube channel as time allows. Future guests on the podcast, do not fret; this is an audio-only YouTube account with the video produced by the Headliner App. As always, if you have any podcast ideas or want to be a guest on the podcast, drop us a line and we can get you set up to be on an upcoming episode of TigerTalk.

The lecture has dominated instructional practice for several centuries. In the last few decades, though, the lecture mode of instruction has often been criticized by advocates of active learning approaches. In this episode, Dr. Christine Harrington joins us to discuss evidence on the effectiveness of lectures and how we can create lectures that better support student learning. Christine is an associate professor in the Department of Educational Leadership at New Jersey City University and the author of Dynamic Lecturing and several other books related to teaching, learning, and student success. Christine has been the Executive Director of the Student Success Center at the New Jersey Council of County Colleges. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.    

In this fifty-ninth (59th) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Student Success Center director Britney Whitley to the podcast as she explains the mission of the Student Success Center and the role that each one of the success coaches play in helping Northeast give every student an opportunity to succeed. Under the umbrella of the Student Success Center in Wright Hall, one will find the Writing Lab, the Testing Lab, the Tutoring Lab, the Co-Lab and the Tiger DEN food pantry. In the Fall 2018 semester, the Student Success Center was able to help approximately 750 students with nearly 80-percent of them retained for the Spring 2019 semester. In the second half of the show, Lady Tiger softball coach Jody Long stops in to give listeners a preview of the upcoming softball season and a brief glimpse into the players to watch. Softball will start this Friday (February 1) against the Jackson State GreenJays in Jackson, Tenn., before playing its first home series of the year just a week later against Jackson State at David M. Carnell Memorial Field at Booneville's Westside City Park. Long reflects on his time at both Harold T. White Field and David M. Carnell Memorial Field in Northeast's final season at both and talks about the new baseball/softball complex being built just across the road from the old field. Kollmeyer wraps up the podcast with a new addition to the publication -- an extended version of what is coming up on campus that details events happening on and around the Northeast campus in a daily breakdown. It contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on campus -- so if you have an event or happening on campus and want it mentioned on the podcast, please reach out. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

On the first Beach Weekly of 2019, James Chow talks with Daily 49er reporters about construction updates from university administration to the Long Beach community, the CSU wide tuition freeze and the new Student Success Center. The special guests on today’s podcast are Hannah Getahun, Austin Brumblay and Paula Kiley. Community updates: 0:36 Tuition freeze: 7:39 Student Success Center: 10:43 Music used: Bensound – The Jazz Piano

Do you wish your students knew what was on the syllabus? In this episode, Dr. Christine Harrington joins us to explore how we can design a syllabus that helps us improve our course design, motivates students, and  provides a cognitive map of the course that students will find useful. Christine is a Professor of History and Social Science at Middlesex College, and is the author of Designing a Motivational Syllabus (and several other books related to teaching, learning, and student success). Christine has been the Executive Director of the Student Success Center at the NJ County of Community Colleges. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.  

It's one year full of podcasts as we celebrate Week 52 of the TigerTalk Podcast. We officially kicked off Year Two on the TigerTalk podcast in October but we have reached 52 episodes with our latest edition. In this fifty-second (52nd) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes NEMCC's e-Learning coordinator Dr. Kim Harris to the show as she talks about all the advantages of taking online classes through Northeast. Not only do online classes offer flexibility in one's schedule but they are also a way to help get ahead on a person's educational career. Northeast offers two-short term classes (8 weeks) and a traditional 15-week course for students to take advantage of online classes. Registration for Spring 2019 classes is currently underway and classes will start on Tuesday, January 22 (instead of the traditional Monday due to the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., holiday). Short-term classes will run from January 22 through March 15 and from March 15 through May 10 while traditional classes run from January 22 until May 3. In the second half of this week's program, Kollmeyer welcomes Booneville native Alec Coats to the podcast to help us celebrate our veterans. Coats, who served in the United States Air Force for five years and is making his transition to the Air Force Reserves in Little Rock, Ark., is in his first semester as a student at Northeast and is taking advantage of everything the college has to offer. In addition to being an engineering student with some of the best faculty in the country, Coats also has his daughter enrolled in the NEMCC Childcare and is a worker in the Student Success Center. Kollmeyer wraps up the podcast with a new addition to the publication -- an extended version of what is coming up on campus that details events happening on and around the Northeast campus in a daily breakdown. It contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on campus -- so if you have an event or happening on campus and want it mentioned on the podcast, please reach out. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

Michael Kabbaz is Vice President , Division of Enrollment Management and Student Success at Miami University. His Division includes Offices of Admission, Bursar, Career Services, Enrollment Communication, Enrollment Operations and One Stop Services, Enrollment Research and Analysis, University Registrar,Student Financial Assistance and the Student Success Center.

Michael Kabbaz is Vice President , Division of Enrollment Management and Student Success at Miami University. His Division includes Offices of Admission, Bursar, Career Services, Enrollment Communication, Enrollment Operations and One Stop Services, Enrollment Research and Analysis, University Registrar,Student Financial Assistance and the Student Success Center.

Guest: Dr. Drew Rubin, DC has been in private practice since 1989 and teaches doctors about pediatric neurodevelopmental disorders with the ICPA as well as Pediatric Diagnosis at Life University, College of Chiropractic.   In this episode, we will cover: what contributed to the "meteoric rise" of neurodevelopmental issues in 1995-2000 (Austism, Asperger's, ADHD, Learning Disorders, Sensory Processing Disorders) What the central issues is with all of these "Pediatric Alphabet Soup" disorders and what you can do as parent if your child might be dealing with one of them what "neuroplasticity" is and what it means for your child in recovering from one of these disorders and even more importantly, to PREVENT them from occuring Resources mentioned in the conversation: Dr. Drew Rubin's website: https://www.theadjustment.com/ link to his podcast, Chirocast, in iTunes link to learn more about the courses he teaches with the ICPA About Dr. Drew Rubin: Drew Rubin, DC, DACCP has been in private practice since 1989 and is adjunct faculty at Life University, College of Chiropractic, where he teaches Pediatric Diagnosis and 3 other pediatric courses. Dr. Rubin has earned the Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician (C.C.S.P.) title and is a board certified Diplomate in Chiropractic Pediatrics from the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association's Diplomate Program (DACCP)   In addition to 8 pediatric papers being published since 2007 in chiropractic journals, (Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research, Journal of Chiropractic Medicine, and Journal of Pediatric, Family and Maternal Health), he has written 3 chiropractic novels, including "The Adjustment" and its sequel, "The Acceptance.  He is honored to be one of the instructors for the ICPA (International Chiropractic Pediatric Association), and has spoken over 75 times in the last 5 years at places all across the US and Canada, as well as London and Italy. Dr. Rubin represented Life University 10 years in a row at the Association of Chiropractic Colleges Research Conference.    Dr. Rubin played hockey for 40 years and was awarded the Sportsman of the Season award. He was honored by the graduating classes at Life University 7 quarters in a row for outstanding service and has been the graduation speaker 6 times including the March 2018 class.   His podcast, Chirocast, has had over 20,000 listeners in the last month alone, and is especially popular at chiropractic schools around the globe.   Dr. Rubin lives in Marietta Georgia with his wife, Lisa, a clinical psychologist and Director of the Student Success Center at Life University, and son Palmer.  

In this episode of EKU Voices we welcome Dr. Lara Vance Director of the Student Success Center and Sophomore Criminal Justice major Dylan Hanshaw to the show. We sit down with them to talk about the importance of the student success center on campus and how it’s working to support students at EKU. We go beyond academics and find out that there is a billiard club on campus that has played in collegiate billiard tournaments, the importance of hammocks in the ravine, where the best pizza in Richmond is at and more!

In this episode of EKU Voices we welcome Dr. Lara Vance Director of the Student Success Center and Sophomore Criminal Justice major Dylan Hanshaw to the show. We sit down with them to talk about the importance of the student success center on campus and how it’s working to support students at EKU. We go beyond academics and find out that there is a billiard club on campus that has played in collegiate billiard tournaments, the importance of hammocks in the ravine, where the best pizza in Richmond is at and more!

http://wright.edu/news Wright State University alumna Shirley Berry and her husband, John, have pledged $1.5 million for student success initiatives at Wright State University. The gift will be used to support student success programming and operations in the university’s Student Success Center, which opened to students in June 2015. The Student Success Center features high-tech, active-learning classrooms, along with writing and math support labs. Prior to the opening of the Student Success Center, academic support such as advising, writing and math services were scattered all over campus, making it inconvenient for students and less likely that the services would be used. “We are so grateful to John and Shirley for their incredibly generous support of our students,” said Wright State University President David R. Hopkins. “I’m just real proud that we can do this for Wright State,” said Shirley Berry, who graduated from Wright State in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science in Education. “It makes a big difference in people’s lives whether they have a degree or not.” More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2016/09/29/john-and-shirley-berry-commit-1-5-million-to-student-success-initiatives-at-wright-state-university/

Dennis Vanasse is the author of several children's books, including "Everyone Belongs," which is about a young boy who has Epidermolysis Bullosa. Dennis' passion is working with special needs children. His children's books help children deal with major life obstacles. All of the books promote awareness which leads to acceptance. Dennis is currently the Director of the Student Success Center and an Adjunct Professor at Anna Maria College. In addition, Dennis is a special education department head at South High Community School in Worcester, MA. He lives in Worcester with his wife, Kerri, and his four children. 

In this audio-only version of this Excelsior LIVE broadcast, Glenn Braddock, PhD, executive director of the new , discusses the new initiative, the differences between academic coaches and academic advisors, and the need for more personalized student support across all of higher education.

Nursing school has high failure and dropout rates. Patricia Morton is the Dean of the College of Nursing at the University of Utah, but she opened a Student Success Center in the nursing school when she was at the University of Maryland. She talks about the top reasons students would come to the Success Center and what resources to include. She also discusses what makes a student success center itself successful in helping students.

Glen Braddock, director of student success at Excelsior, presents to the college community on the development of the Excelsior College Student Success Center. Braddock discusses the central role of academic advising, enhanced student services, data informed outreach to vulnerable student populations, and other efforts to increase persistence, retention, and graduation rates.

WUSC, in collaboration with The Daily Gamecock, presents a daily 90.5 Seconds of the News: Rundown A. Weather B. USC replenishing faculty C. Student Success Center receives increase in funding D. The Gamecocks beat the Commodores after some roadblocks E. "The Nick" premieres its first movie at its new location