The Office of the Provost has taken proactive steps to enhance student success initiatives at Illinois State University. Three key programs have received additional funding to meet specific needs of our students.
Unit: Julia N. Visor Academic Center
5 study tips for finals from the Visor Center that make the grade
Preparing for final exams can be stressful. Here are some study tips from Selena Villarreal-Sessa, M.S., Academic Services support specialist with University College’s Dr. Julia N. Visor Academic Center to help you begin:
Night Against Procrastination helps students prepare for finals
The end of the semester is fast approaching, and CAST Connections, University College’s Julia N. Visor Center, and Milner Library are hosting another Night Against Procrastination to help students prepare.
Resource rich: Spring 2023 Student Success series
Throughout the semester, College of Applied Science and Technology (CAST) students will have the opportunity to attend events showcasing various ways to engage with campus support for their personal and academic success.
New hiring event to help students find on-campus jobs, August 18
Identify and apply for jobs at the You Can Work at ISU: Student Hiring Event on Thursday, August 18.
Career strategies for freshmen and sophomores
According to the National Association of Colleges and Employers, there are 10 things you can do during college to make yourself marketable when searching for a job.
University College names 2021 Impact Award winners
Since 2013, new freshmen and new transfer students have nominated Illinois State faculty, staff, and students for an Impact Award.
Help and hope available for students undecided on a major/career
Discover how Career Services assists students with identifying and exploring career paths.
Finals Blitz prepares students for finals week
Finals Blitz are free review sessions that will run from Wednesday, April 24-Sunday, May 5. Sessions are facilitated by Visor Center tutors.
LinC offers insights on navigating the first year of college
For eight weeks each fall, groups of first-year students take part in a “how-to” course for life after high school, known as Learning in Communities, or LinC.