Daily Archive: December 12, 2011
UW-Green Bay reinforced its reputation for teaching excellence earlier this year when our faculty members earned two of the three top statewide teaching awards from the UW System Board of Regents. Human Development Prof....
Tonya Filz of Appleton has been selected from among next Saturday’s graduates to receive the December 2011 Outstanding Student Award presented by the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Alumni Association. Members of the award selection...
The University of Wisconsin Green Bay Research Council provides grants to faculty through internal funding to enhance the ability of the University to realize its potential for distinction in research, creative, and scholarly activities...
The American Association of University Women – Green Bay Area Branch is seeking nominations for the 2012 Dreamers and Doers Award. This award recognizes contemporary women in Brown County who have demonstrated achievement and...
Some on campus will be interested to know that UW-Green Bay alumnus Abe Clark — the young man who ran solo across America in 2010 to raise money for Haiti earthquake relief — has written...
UW-Green Bay long has been recognized for its teaching excellence, and the year 2011 was no exception. The University’s Regan A.R. Gurung, a professor of Human Development; along with UW-Green Bay’s Professional Program in Education, both earned top statewide teaching awards from the UW System Board of Regents.
Tonya Filz of Appleton has been selected to receive the December 2011 Outstanding Student Award presented by the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Alumni Association. She will receive the award Friday, Dec. 16, at a student awards program.
Biology Prof. Angela Bauer was troubled by a pattern she had seen in her Introduction to Human Biology classes. Even among students with similar academic preparedness, Caucasian students outperformed multicultural students by a significant margin. Bauer set out to close the “achievement gap.”
On the second floor of the University Union at UW-Green Bay, visitors are greeted by a faux fortune-telling machine that resembles the creepy, magical “Zoltar” from the Tom Hanks comedy “Big.” There’s a story there, and it has to do with students wanting to promote their recent and highly popular “Psychic Fair.”