This report summarizes results from the Fall 2022 Clinical Experience Advisory Council survey, which gathered feedback from school and district partners about teacher candidate preparedness, professionalism and overall program effectiveness.
Meet Oumou M. Sall!"I chose Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State because of its strong reputation for combining creative excellence with industry preparation. The School of Fashion offered a curriculum that values both design and professional development, which was important to me as someone who wanted to grow not only as a designer, but as a strategic thinker within the fashion industry." Major: Fashion DesignGraduation Date: May 2026Hometown: Dakar, Senegal & Columbus, OhioWhat is the reason you chose your major?I chose fashion design because it allows me to merge culture, craftsmanship and storytellin...
Faculty & Staff Wellness UpdatesNational Wear Red DaySave the date: Feb. 6 is National Wear Red Day. Don't forget to wear red, and to submit your heart health spirit pictures to wellness@kent.edu to earn 10 Tier 2 points.See complete details here.FREE Hands Only CPR ClassesThe Wellness team is pleased to offer FREE hands only CPR classes. Available to faculty and staff, classes will be held at the Rec Center on Feb. 9 from 9-10 a.m. and Feb. 11 from 4-5 p.m. Register today, as space is limited. Life's Essential 8In honor of Heart Health Month, we are pleased to offer this list of...
Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State Today is following a group of Golden Flashes throughout the 2025-26 academic year, chronicling their experiences as they participate in distinctive programs, research and campus activities. As winter snow blankets Northeast Ohio, Ashanti Mallit faces one of the most challenging aspects of flight training here – unpredictable weather. "There's snow on the runway, so you can't take off. If there's no snow on the runway, the clouds are too low," said Mallit, a junior professional pilot major in the College of Aeronautics and Engineering. "And if the clouds are too low, ...
A participant has died on the set of a game show. What first appeared to be a tragic stunt gone wrong has taken a dark turn. An autopsy later revealed that the victim had inhaled oxalic acid before performing the stunt, turning what seemed like an unfortunate accident into a possible case of murder. Your firm has just taken on the case, and it is up to you to determine whether this was a freak accident or a fellow contestant's cold, calculated murder plot. For the average person, the first steps to take in preparing to argue or defend a possible murder case may seem overwhelming. However,...
