Each of the 1,300 first-year students in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences received an email postcard encouraging them as they head into final exams.
Each of the 1,300 first-year FAHSS students received an email postcard encouraging them as they head into final exams.
Reach peer mentors. Top, left to right: Marissa Paulin, Cheryl Mengjia Pan, Cheyann Labadie. Bottom, left to right: Jenny Loiselle, Sydney Reid, Chloe Dockrill.
Student mentors in FAHSS are reaching their peers online.
Messages from current students are part of a toolkit to help newcomers transition to university.
A First Year Transition Toolkit brings together resources for students entering the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences.
The new UWin FAHSS app is available for free download on both the Apple App Store and Google Play.
The new UWin FAHSS app is available for free download on both the Apple App Store and Google Play.
FAHSS students can use the Reach peer e-advising portal as a virtual conection to assistance from senior students.
The Reach peer e-advising portal gives first-year students a virtual connection to assistance from senior students.
Students in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences now have access to online academic advising.
Students in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences now have access to online academic advising.
The FAHSS online advising team — Phebe Lam, Tony Vo, and Corie Mercer — gave out hot chocolate, cookies, and FAHSS swag in Leddy Library on December 6.
Free hot chocolate, cookies, and swag helped to introduce an app created just for FAHSS students.
The Faculty of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences will host a free hot chocolate giveaway in the Leddy Library on Wednesday, December 6, to promote its new student app.
The Faculty of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences has launched a new app for students.
Students Tracy Chiu, Dominique Baillargeon, and Simram Patel pose at the NSSE photo booth.
UWindsor students are responding to this year’s National Survey of Student Engagement in unprecedented numbers.
What kind of film gets into the Toronto International Film Festival? There’s an easy way to find out, thanks to the Windsor International Film Festival, which will hold a special screening of Canada’s top 10 short films at the Capitol Theatre on Friday, March 23, at 7 p.m.
“I think it’s really important for students who make short films to see which short films make it in to the big festivals,” said communications professor Kim Nelson, one of the organizers.
The screening is divided into two programs of five films each.
