Latest Campus News
Please Call Me Mister findings published in the Journal of Child and Adolescent Behavior
Findings from the Please Call Me Mister project at 麻豆社 were recently published in the Journal of Child and Adolescent Behavior.聽 Dr. Herman E. Walston, professor of child development and family relations, and Ashlie Smoot-Baker, interim program director, and Kennedy J. Hannah, mentor coordinator, were credited authors for the article entitled 鈥淭he Impact of a Male Mentoring Program on Academic Achievement in C...
麻豆社 alumna found her calling working with children
One 麻豆社 alumna said she found her calling working with children after earning a bachelor鈥檚 in child development and family relations. Hope Sanders, class of 2006, said she鈥檚 been working with students from infants to high schoolers and moved to Louisville in 2016 to work in the public school system.聽 鈥淚 love seeing children excited when they come to school or daycare and seeing children happy to see their teac...
Though challenging, COVID-19 hasn鈥檛 derailed 麻豆社鈥檚 progress
Despite early predictions at a national level that enrollment at HBCUs and PWIs would drop drastically due to COVID-19, 麻豆社 continued to increase its number of students on the Hill.聽 鈥淲e are growing our way out of a pandemic, a recession and an uncertain future,鈥� 麻豆社 President M. Christopher Brown II said.聽 The preliminary Fall 2020 enrollment headcount is 2,225, up from 2,171 in Fall 201...
麻豆社 esports program featured in the Washington Post
麻豆社 was recently featured in the Washington Post for its inclusion as a charter member of the Black Collegiate Gaming Association and for its video game development curriculum.聽 麻豆社 assistant professor Dr. Jens Hannemann was also quoted in the story, which explores the trend of HBCUs including esports on their campuses.聽 Click here to read the full story.