Angelo State University Curricular Activities Analysis

In this article “ Students must do their part to Achieve “ Arkansas Gazette (November 1,1990), Japhet N Makia Explains how Important it is to attend Collage and look for higher education. He also believes that all students should take part in school or college activities. However, he also mentions that the important of being sociable by participates in activity clubs because it adds a flavor of fun and sometimes it help the students to be better leaders.

At my all-girls high school, I’ve always stood out for having a “thick accent”. Aside from not fully understanding English, being different has taught me how to be a creatively gifted, intelligent, and influential entity among my peers. Throughout the years, I grew frustrated with myself for being unable to speak clearly to my classmates. Additionally, my friends did not understand how I spoke, where I came from, or what I cared most about in my culture. This stood out to me to make a change and prompted me to take action towards it. In tenth grade, I became the founding Vice President of the Spanish Honor Society, an organization that executes community service and immerse students in the different Hispanic cultures. Our school was on the need for a display of diverse Hispanic cultures. For example, the school's student profile tends to show a racial disbursement of “51% African American, 40.4% Hispanic, and 4.5% White.” Additionally, that “40.4% Hispanic” for students is only “Mexicans.” Taking this issue, Spanish Honor Society (SHS) presents students with an exciting way to learn more about their diverse peers and their cultures such as music, food, and beliefs.

As a well-rounded student, the RWU Honors Program appeals to me both academically and socially. Through hands-on experience, collaboration with others, and overcoming challenges, students like me find a way to face the world directly and accept the challenges that lay in front of them. Rich with history and tradition, Roger Williams puts their students in the forefront, expecting them to take on all the resources the institution has to offer.

Within Rangeview High School, there is a wide variety of student life, filled with people from all around the world. Students from places such as Indonesia, Ethiopia, and Mexico are commonly found within our Schools' hallways. Throughout the school year, Rangeview provides various cultural related events in which I enjoy attending, such as the Culture Fair. Although, I do not have an ethnic background of some in our school, I find myself contributing to the culture by taking the opportunities to learn about them. Within the school, I plan to get involved in some of the offered student clubs such as Polynesian Club and the Culture Team. More so, if I feel that the culture Rangeview isn't being properly represented, then I will use my ability

The Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science has been called the most diverse square mile in Mississippi. Before coming to MSMS I had never seen other children my age who were Asian, Indian, or any other race except for Caucasian and Mexican. I didn't have a chance to talk to other children about their cultures or beliefs until I came to MSMS. Being at MSMS gives me the opportunity to speak to one of the most diverse student bodies in Mississippi. I am able to listen to the different languages spoken by the children here such as Vietnamese, Korean, Hindi, and Spanish. I also get the chance to join cultural clubs established by the student body. Currently, I am a member of the Asian Student Association. The ASA meets monthly to discuss

Aristotle once said, “Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education at all.” I hope that my attendance at Angelo State University will allow me to get a good education in teaching and coaching. Angelo State University, the Fiat Lux School (motto), is the second largest campus in the Texas Tech University System and will allow me to learn about teaching and coaching.

I attended a campus event on Friday, September 15, 2017 at 12pm through Sunday, September 17, 2017 at 12pm, held by Council of Asian Student Leaders (CASL) and Asian American Student Services (AASS). This event was a two-day overnight retreat at YMCA of Rockies in Snow Mountain Ranch. The address was 1101 Co Rd 53, Granby, CO 80446. There were 50 people that attended this event.

Being the dedicated hard working and striving student I am, I would like to be a member of the University Honors society;since it forms the leaders of the school and leadership is one of my strengths. Growing up in a family where everyone was constantly working I had to learn leadership at an early age.My leadership was towards performing tasks and taking care of my younger siblings . Being one of the eldest I had to step up and be a role model to the younger ones. The Honors society here at Fairleigh Dickinson University is a reputable and prestigious organization which highlights leadership,character and service in and out of school. I would be honored to join such an amazing group of scholarly and well maintained young students

As a whole, Monmouth retains about 1,200 students in the college (“About the College”). This number is only about half of Augustana’s population. In fact, there are about 2,500 people occupied in Augustana’s campus (“Augustana at a Glance”). Of these numbers of college students, there are hundreds of activities at each college to keep these kids busy. Monmouth is a place where 8 fraternities and sororities take action (“About the College”). However, Augustana nearly doubles Monmouth’s organizations at 14 fraternities and sororities (“Augustana at a Glance”). Although these academies have some unique aspects, they also obtain certain similarities in the category of student life. For instance, both Monmouth and Augustana provide wellness centers and even the campus itself for any kind of activity imaginable. Plus, the two associations offer endless amounts of clubs and organizations to join, so everyone has a chance to be involved in the college experience. On top of that, both schools allow students to create and organize their own clubs or any kind of extracurricular activity to contribute to the college

For most of my first year in college I felt lost and alone; I was not really involved with clubs or organizations until my second year at Miami Dade Honors College and I don’t want to have that same experience while attending FIU. I know that being part of the Honors College at FIU will benefit me because of the tight knit community, but it is always good to have friends and communicate with people from all backgrounds. After breaking through my shell, I have learned that I enjoy other people’s company.

As students, we looked at the social and cultural groups at PPCC to investigate their impact on diversity in the school. We wanted to see how diversity is promoted in the social and cultural groups at school and ways the school tries to promote the groups. “Many students are concerned about finding a place where they belong, as they enter college. Colleges are seeking to foster diversity by encouraging cultural clubs" (Campus Explorer.com, 2015). Diversity is something that is valuable on college campuses, because it allows students to be introduced to new cultures and ideas the students may not have known previously.

The Office of the Dean of Students “engages beyond the classroom to enrich learning through leadership training and by supporting the membership of 1,300 student organizations” (Website). This office also provides legal services for students, conduct, emergency, research, veteran, and other support. Through RecSports, U.T.AA promotes physical fitness, balanced behaviors, and healthy habits. The university offers a total of eight outdoor and indoor recreation facilities and six program areas. The Center for Students in Recovery provides support to students who are

SMU seems like a diverse university. I have always attended schools in which most classes are composed of minorities. One thing to do in my college years is to meet more people from different locations. I am a Hispanic and I feel like many people do not really know about our culture. My culture is constructed of many stereotypes and I would love to show what my culture is really about and not just what society portray it as.

In order to try to meet the challenges of diversity, student affairs has established various programs for students on college campuses. Some organizations are culture based such as the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), Asian Student Union, Latino American Student Organization, Black Cultural Society, and the Slater International Student Organization. Some organizations are religious based such as Hillel International - The

When I first arrived to Simpson, the campus had an organization fair where all the clubs on campus were available for students to explore. I went to the fair and signed up for four clubs: Rotaract, Pre-Health Society, Breast Cancer Awareness Club and Campus Activity Board Club. I was involved in many athletics and clubs throughout high school and plan to be very involved in clubs here at Simpson. I’m anxious to begin these clubs over the next four years. The first club meeting I attended was CAB, which is short for Campus Activities Board, and so far, it seems to be a perfect fit for me.