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News THE COLLEGIAN Thursday, Marca3,1994 involve more students and answer CLASSES: Smaller class experience recommended for personalized instruction explain the material and listen to it "In the effort of explaining it is increasing your understanding " Basically, as Hildreth explained it, to get more out of their educa¬ tion, "Students need to be more proactive," with their classes and professors. • •' Smaller classes' do offer more personalized instruction, and this makes it seem that smaller classes should be for every student, but some think anyone can get person- I instruction, even in 1 Hildreth said, "In an ideal world classes would have 20 or fewer students; but we don't live in an ideal world. So, we do the best we can with what we have." She said there are ways to get. the small class experience while in a large class. She suggests to "sit in front and center of the class to hear and see well." she also suggested meeting with the. instructor during office hours to see if he or she has any personalized informafion about die class like how to study for the tests or write the papers. "Instructors have to rely on stu¬ dents to come to him or her," Hildreth said about large classes. 'They don'thave the ability to come to students," because there are so many of mem. S belaid professors would prob¬ ably be happy to help. "Many, I believe, would welcome students who are actively interested in learn¬ ing more." A source from the CPS article had more advice for students. "Go up to professors and tell them that you'd like to find out more about their research and would like to find a way to participate," said Stanford University Provost Condoleeza Rice. "Keep in mind that many professors are very inter¬ ested in your interest in research and are willing to take you on." Bentz also said that students in larger classes don't have to miss out on personalized learning. She advises students who want a more interactive learning experience to form study groups with other stu¬ dents and try going over subject matter together. . She said, to try "explaining and listening to others." But she said the studying has to work "both ends.' Students havajp be able to SPIRIT: Jansen finally wins gold Lillehammar, Norway. The Norwegians are also rug¬ ged individuals surviving on the edge of the world, so, in a wfcy, it was the perfect place and the perfect time for Jansen to win the gold medal and make us proud. family and himself. For this, he is to be commended. Yes, Jansen finally won that gold medal he sought for so loag. He won it in a sleepy little town, in a small country of 4 million people tucked away in a corner of the world: CHILDREN: Library room opens the nation. "There's already people calling to sign up their kids and the capac¬ ity of the room is limited to 24 children. Once it gets closer to mid¬ terms we' may have to limit their time so that everyone can have a chance," Shweiki said. So farCSU Association has con¬ tributed $4,000 to the room and will continue funding for more games and books. "We still need to buy books. We're hoping people will donate some books to the room," Shweiki said, Ife-Chudeni Oputa, a six year- old first grade student liked the variety of toys and felt that other children would enjoy spending time in the room. Her mother, Francine Oputa from the Women's Resource Center said, "She felt right at home." 'To see the persistence and the cooperation on campus ... that's really impressive," Oputa said. Financial aid available Courses meet General Education, Capstone and Upper Division Writing Requirements. For information contact Carla Millar, London Semester Program School of Arts and Humanities Old Music 186. or call (209) 278-3056 Discover the timeless beauty of MppanC Antique* New •Used At Affordable Prices We Accept Wedding / Apparel On Consignment For Appointments call (209)497-6644 Get art smart this Summer at the Beach. • . California StefeUmra 1994 Summer Sessions ^g/g^ SeMfanODKlfarSHnrfS • Se«cnTWJune2r>huy29 • Se«k»Three:My ll^ugust 19 Registration Begins March 14 A wjdo Variety of courses ranging from performance art to design are offered during the 1994 Summer Sessions at California State University, Long Beach. For more information or to request a free Summer Sessions 1994 Bulletin, contact: University Extension Services, CSULB, 1250 BellQower Blvd., Long Beach, California 90840-8002, or phone: (310) 985-5561 X60002. Mail-in registration will be accepted from March 14 until May 4. icyi The following U a eample Ueting of 1994 Summer Seeeioiis couiees (..object to change): ART 112A Survey of Western » C/LT 412 Art & Literature (3) ; ART ! ART I12A Survey of Western ArtO) > 161 Dorjinning ura wii |fl (3) 387 Painting (3) } DANC 200 Viewing Dance (3) DESN 121 Two-Dimensional Design (3) MUS 180 Exploring Music (3) RTVK 302 Critical Study of Film (3) THEA 113 mho to Acting (3) THEA 122 Appreciation Theatre Arts (3)
Object Description
Title | 1994_03 The Daily Collegian March 1994 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1994 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 3, 1994, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1994 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | News THE COLLEGIAN Thursday, Marca3,1994 involve more students and answer CLASSES: Smaller class experience recommended for personalized instruction explain the material and listen to it "In the effort of explaining it is increasing your understanding " Basically, as Hildreth explained it, to get more out of their educa¬ tion, "Students need to be more proactive," with their classes and professors. • •' Smaller classes' do offer more personalized instruction, and this makes it seem that smaller classes should be for every student, but some think anyone can get person- I instruction, even in 1 Hildreth said, "In an ideal world classes would have 20 or fewer students; but we don't live in an ideal world. So, we do the best we can with what we have." She said there are ways to get. the small class experience while in a large class. She suggests to "sit in front and center of the class to hear and see well." she also suggested meeting with the. instructor during office hours to see if he or she has any personalized informafion about die class like how to study for the tests or write the papers. "Instructors have to rely on stu¬ dents to come to him or her," Hildreth said about large classes. 'They don'thave the ability to come to students," because there are so many of mem. S belaid professors would prob¬ ably be happy to help. "Many, I believe, would welcome students who are actively interested in learn¬ ing more." A source from the CPS article had more advice for students. "Go up to professors and tell them that you'd like to find out more about their research and would like to find a way to participate," said Stanford University Provost Condoleeza Rice. "Keep in mind that many professors are very inter¬ ested in your interest in research and are willing to take you on." Bentz also said that students in larger classes don't have to miss out on personalized learning. She advises students who want a more interactive learning experience to form study groups with other stu¬ dents and try going over subject matter together. . She said, to try "explaining and listening to others." But she said the studying has to work "both ends.' Students havajp be able to SPIRIT: Jansen finally wins gold Lillehammar, Norway. The Norwegians are also rug¬ ged individuals surviving on the edge of the world, so, in a wfcy, it was the perfect place and the perfect time for Jansen to win the gold medal and make us proud. family and himself. For this, he is to be commended. Yes, Jansen finally won that gold medal he sought for so loag. He won it in a sleepy little town, in a small country of 4 million people tucked away in a corner of the world: CHILDREN: Library room opens the nation. "There's already people calling to sign up their kids and the capac¬ ity of the room is limited to 24 children. Once it gets closer to mid¬ terms we' may have to limit their time so that everyone can have a chance," Shweiki said. So farCSU Association has con¬ tributed $4,000 to the room and will continue funding for more games and books. "We still need to buy books. We're hoping people will donate some books to the room," Shweiki said, Ife-Chudeni Oputa, a six year- old first grade student liked the variety of toys and felt that other children would enjoy spending time in the room. Her mother, Francine Oputa from the Women's Resource Center said, "She felt right at home." 'To see the persistence and the cooperation on campus ... that's really impressive," Oputa said. Financial aid available Courses meet General Education, Capstone and Upper Division Writing Requirements. For information contact Carla Millar, London Semester Program School of Arts and Humanities Old Music 186. or call (209) 278-3056 Discover the timeless beauty of MppanC Antique* New •Used At Affordable Prices We Accept Wedding / Apparel On Consignment For Appointments call (209)497-6644 Get art smart this Summer at the Beach. • . California StefeUmra 1994 Summer Sessions ^g/g^ SeMfanODKlfarSHnrfS • Se«cnTWJune2r>huy29 • Se«k»Three:My ll^ugust 19 Registration Begins March 14 A wjdo Variety of courses ranging from performance art to design are offered during the 1994 Summer Sessions at California State University, Long Beach. For more information or to request a free Summer Sessions 1994 Bulletin, contact: University Extension Services, CSULB, 1250 BellQower Blvd., Long Beach, California 90840-8002, or phone: (310) 985-5561 X60002. Mail-in registration will be accepted from March 14 until May 4. icyi The following U a eample Ueting of 1994 Summer Seeeioiis couiees (..object to change): ART 112A Survey of Western » C/LT 412 Art & Literature (3) ; ART ! ART I12A Survey of Western ArtO) > 161 Dorjinning ura wii |fl (3) 387 Painting (3) } DANC 200 Viewing Dance (3) DESN 121 Two-Dimensional Design (3) MUS 180 Exploring Music (3) RTVK 302 Critical Study of Film (3) THEA 113 mho to Acting (3) THEA 122 Appreciation Theatre Arts (3) |