Attending Indiana University Southeast is senior Gracie Kaine, who has great experience when it comes to speaking in front of a crowd.
Kaine intends on graduating with a major in Organizational Communication...
The streets of Louisville bustle with more life than they have in months due to, it seems, a feeling that this very difficult year will soon be behind us, leaving many with an uncertain hope for a brighter...
Page four of the Registered Student Organization Handbook emphasizes a Diversity Statement, prohibiting each organization from discrimination of any kind. Several student organizations, including the Multicultural...
A mix of emotions filled the air as graduating seniors waited in anticipation for the commencement proceedings to begin.
For some students, graduating college meant being the first in their family to...
As the spring 2017 semester nears its end, seniors are faced with life-changing decisions and possibly senioritis.
Students in need of some inspiration can find it all across campus, whether it is...
While the majority of campus is expressing relief knowing that they don’t have to concern themselves with course availability for a period of time that feels like a bittersweet eternity, a small, but...
IUS faculty have implemented a new program, FLAGS, in order to help students stay on the track to graduate and, more importantly, to keep them in school.
FLAGS stands for “Fostering Learning, Achievement, and Graduation Success.” Faculty now has the ability within their student roster to make note of a student’s attendance. They can also note how regularly they participate and to show if the student has suddenly started slipping academically.
The reason for this new program is due to the elimination of the mid-term grade.
Indiana University has developed a system which is currently being tested in the First-Year Seminar classes.
The Fostering Learning, Achievement and Graduation early alert system was developed to help make communication easier between instructors and students.
“It provides a way for faculty to give feedback to students and to refer them or suggest actions that students can take to improve their performance in the class,” Gilbert Atnip, vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, said.
IU Southeast hosted a commencement ceremony for the largest graduating class in the history of the university on May 9.
Students, parents, faculty and staff crowded by the amphitheater behind Knobview Hall to celebrate the end of one phase and the beginning of another.
There were 1,104 students who graduated with IU degrees — 47 with degrees in partnership with Purdue — for a total of 1,151 graduates. Of those students, 63 percent were female and 16 percent were a minority.
