Summer is the perfect time for pre-college students to explore their career interests. BGSU Pre-College Programs provides opportunities for students to experience the Bowling Green State University campus while expanding their knowledge, building life skills and exploring their interests.
Academic Enrichment Camp: 3rd - 8th Grade
Farm 2 Fork (3rd - 5th)
Content Creator (9th - 12th)
Forensic Science Camp (9th - 12th)
Food & Nutrition (9th - 12th)
Future Med: Exploring Health Careers (9th - 12th)
IGNITE STEM (3rd - 8th)
Multi-Platform Journalism & Storytelling (9th - 12th)
Nursing Exploration (9th - 12th)
Pre-Law Camp (9th - 12th)
Veterinary Science Camp (9th - 12th)
20 lucky winners will get to pick a room in the residence hall of their choice before room selection officially begins, for themself AND a roommate of their choice!
That's up to 40 winners – and the earlier you sign your housing agreement, the more chances you have to win!
_____________
[HOW TO ENTER]
Sign the 2023-24 Housing & Dining Agreement between Jan. 4-April 30, 2023.
You must be a new student admitted for the Fall 2023 Semester to qualify.
The month you sign your Housing & Dining Agreement determines how many entries you have into the contest. Each month five winners will be selected.
Jan. 4-31 = 4 total entries
Feb. 1-28 = 3 total entries
March 1-31 = 2 total entries
April 1-30 = 1 total entry
COMPLETE YOUR HOUSING AGREEMENT TODAY ➔
If you win, you can pick a bed in Centennial Hall, Conklin Hall, Kohl Hall, Kreischer or Offenhauer Towers – for yourself and one new BGSU student of your choice.
New students who wish to live in Founders Hall must be members of the Honors Learning Community. If you are NOT a Honors Learning Community member, Founders Hall will not be available to select through this giveaway.
_____________
[HOW TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE]
The randomized drawing will occur by the third day of each month up until May 3. The Office of Residence Life will reach out to each winner through BGSU email and the phone number on file (make sure you have your voicemail box set up!). If a winner doesn't respond within 24 hours, their right to the prize will be forfeited, and a new winner will be selected.
Upon accepting the prize by picking a room before standard room selection, winners agree to participate in social media and other marketing efforts to promote the giveaway.
When contacted, the Office of Residence Life will discuss with each winner how to select a room for themself and their chosen roommate.
_____________
[IMPORTANT DETAILS]
Students are not required to have their $200 initial housing payment made to be eligible to win. However, before any student can be assigned to a room, the initial housing payment must be paid.
The additional student who is pulled into the room by a winner must have their housing and meal plan agreement signed and paid their $200 initial payment at the time of the room selection. They must also be a new incoming student admitted at BGSU to qualify.
This prize does not offer any discount on the housing rate, and each student assigned to a room through this giveaway will be responsible for the full payment of the room in accordance with their student bill. Cancellations to the agreement by May 1, 2023, will receive a 100% refund and will not be billed. Cancelations after May 1, 2023, will be granted in accordance with the forfeiture schedule.
If the winner does not submit an eligible student to be their roommate by the Office of Residence Life deadline, the remaining space will be forfeited.
Once a student has won one of the 20 prizes, they will no longer be eligible to win the remaining prizes for this giveaway. Students who have agreed to be the roommate of one of the winners will also not be eligible.
The beds selected by the winner and their roommate must be assigned to the same building. Any student who is assigned to a room through this giveaway does not have the right to their room assignment. If one of the students decides to do a room change into a different room/building or cancels their contract, the vacant bed will open up to standard room selection, and a random roommate may be assigned.
Returning students who will be enrolled full-time at BGSU are not eligible to win.
The Office of Residence Life is not responsible for prize notifications being marked as spam, junk or otherwise hidden from the recipient.
Being able to support Black, Indigenous and all People of Color (BIPOC) is of critical need at BGSU. Provost Whitehead has indicated that we continue to see striking disparities in retention rates and graduation rates between the majority white student body and BIPOC students. While many scholars agree that the history and continued influence of white supremacy in higher education contribute to these present-day disparities, many faculty are left wondering what can be done now to disrupt these patterns. Utilizing an equity self-audit tool to deeply explore curriculum and pedagogical decisions can assist faculty in engaging more intentionally in antiracist practices. This workshop will introduce one such tool; Participants will be guided to begin the critical self-reflection process of their own teaching praxis.
Learning Outcomes:
To increase my understanding of the influences of colonization and white supremacy has on the context of higher education, and the role antiracism has in restoring equity and justice
To examine audit tools which can be used to aide in the critical self-reflection of pedagogical decisions
To begin critically reflecting on the influences on my teaching practices and identify spaces to move the needle towards antiracist education
Categories: Inclusive Pedagogy, Engagement
Facilitator: Dr. Elizabeth Olson, Associate Professor, Human Development and Family Studies, CFE Faculty Associate
Date: March 24, 2023
Times: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Location: Zoom
Register for Engaging in Antiracist Pedagogy: Utilizing an Equity Self-Audit Tool workshop
Accessibility Statement: This event will be held on Zoom. All handouts and PowerPoints (in accessible format) will be emailed before the event. If you need ASL or CART, or have further questions, please contact cfe@bgsu.edu
In this webinar, we will explore the graduate programs offered at Bowling Green State University. Topics will also include admissions requirements, campus services, the application process, tuition and fees, and financial support. There will also be an opportunity for Q and A.
Register Now
Neurodivergent: having a mind that functions in ways that differ from societal standards of “normal.” This group aims to provide students with a place to share their struggles, give and receive support from others, and discuss their lived experiences without having to mask who they are. Each session will start with check-ins and introductions. Students can then ask for time to discuss a challenge they are experiencing or a topic they wish to discuss. This group is open to all BGSU students. Formal diagnosis is not required. Those who are questioning a neurodivergent identity are welcome. Students may attend weekly or drop-in as needed. Group will not meet over spring break.
Stop by the Career Center to get a free professional headshot! The Career Center holds professional headshot drop-in hours from 1-3 p.m. on Fridays on a first come first served basis during the academic year.
Dr. Allison Goedde will be presenting “Canva Beyond Presentations: App Smashing”. Pizza and snacks will be provided Learn more at http://bgsu.presence.io/event/project-impact-student-group-meeting-2
Author and Illustrator of Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story
Public Lecture // Friday, March 24, 2023 at 5:30 p.m.
BGSU Olscamp 101
Free and open to the public
Kevin Noble Maillard is a professor and journalist who lives with his family on the 13th floor of a 115-year old bank in the heart of Manhattan. He is a regular writer for the New York Times, and has interviewed politicians, writers, tribal leaders, and even some movie stars. His debut children’s book Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story won the 2020 Robert F. Sibert Informational Book Medal and was a 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Picture Book Honor Winner. When he was 13 years old, he won a fishing derby for catching 72 fish in two hours. Originally from Oklahoma, he is a member of the Seminole Nation, Mekusukey band. (Noble Maillard photo credit: Amy Lombard)
Juana Martinez-Neal is the recipient of the 2019 Caldecott Honor for Alma and How She Got Her Name (Candlewick Press), her debut picture book as author-illustrator. She is a New York Times bestselling illustrator recipient of the 2020 Robert F. Sibert Medal for Fry Bread: A Native American Story (Roaring Brook) and the 2018 Pura Belpré Medal for Illustration for La Princesa and the Pea (Putnam).
Juana is the illustrator of La Madre Goose (written by Susan M. Elya, Putnam/Penguin 2016), Babymoon (written by Hayley Barrett, Candlewick 2019) and Swashby and the Sea (written by Beth Ferry, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 2020).
Juana was named to the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) Honor list in 2014, and was awarded the SCBWI Portfolio Showcase Grand Prize in 2012. She was born in Lima, the capital of Peru, and now lives in Connecticut, with her husband and three children and two dogs.
Kevin and Juana will also be speaking at the Wood County District Public Library in the Bowling Green Library Atrium on Saturday morning, March 25, 2023 at 10 a.m.
Come on out to Falcons After Dark for a night full of fun at the Student Recreation Center! Grab your friends and participate in activities like pickleball, spikeball, checkers, obstacle courses in the pool, rock climbing and more! You can also stop by our essential oil making station or participate in a Glow Body Pump class.
Be sure to get there at the start because we’re handing out free Falcons After Dark T-shirts to the first 100 students! Oh, and did we mention we’ll have FREE Insomnia cookies? See you there!
Praecepta, the student chapter of the Society of Composers, Inc., promotes new music activities in the Bowling Green community. These events are free and open to the public.
Praecepta, the student chapter of the Society of Composers, Inc., promotes new music activities in the Bowling Green community. These events are free and open to the public.
