Enhance classroom culture and make feedback more effective for international students through special professional development opportunities at CTLT.
Unit: Academic Affairs and Provost
Students: Share your voice with Town of Normal leadership
Redbirds can make their voices heard October 1 when they meet with Town of Normal Council members, staff, and leadership.
Workshop series explores diversity and inclusion on campus
CTLT’s Foundations of Diversity and Inclusion, a three-part workshop series, begins September 14. Faculty, staff, and graduate students are invited to register for one or more sessions.
Illinois State offers Redbird, McLean County, Alumni Legacy scholarships
During his annual State of the University Address, President Larry Dietz announced new scholarships that will help to make Illinois State University even more affordable and attractive for prospective students.
Dietz delivers State of the University Address
During his State of the University Address, President Larry Dietz emphasized Illinois State University’s continued strong enrollment, stable financial outlook, and unwavering dedication to student success.
Greater McLean County College Fair set for October 9
Nearly 100 colleges and universities will be at the Greater McLean County College Fair event from 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, October 9.
Redbirds take SLiCE out of community engagement
Three students are filling new student leadership roles with the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning (CESL). These roles are part of a new initiative within the center, Student Leaders in Community Engagement, or SLiCE.
Peace Corps Volunteer serves youth in Peru
“Smile, wave, and greet as many people as you can,” is one of the many mantras that Teddy Dondanville lives by in Peru, where he is serving as a youth development volunteer with the Peace Corps.
International Seminar Series: Smith to speak on migration and human evolutionary history, September 26
Professor Emeritus of Anthropology Fred Smith will present “Assessing the Role of Migration in Human Evolutionary History.”
Vidal-Gadea awarded $638,000 NSF grant to study how animals detect magnetic fields
The grant will support graduate and doctoral students in the lab, as well as activities for 15 undergraduate students, who will study the neurological systems of tiny worms known as C. elegans.