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The Learning Commons opened just in time for students to study for their spring semester finals. On Saturday, May 5, 2018, the first day the space was open to the public, students filled the third floor.
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The Hold Your Horses Family Festival was held on June 6th at The Women's Museum. This event was held in conjunction with the exhibit Tall in the Saddle: Cowgirls, Ranch Women & Rodeo Gals. Attendees learned how to lasso, feasted on authentic western food and interacted with the exhibit.
Since became a member of HA , I have learned so many thing such as coloring, distressing, layering and more.
and my weakness is make onelayer card, here I try again :)
This card is for my SIL , who celebrate her birthday this week
Supplies :
CL292 Celebrate All
CG101 Striped circle
Distress ink : tattered rose & antique linen
sakura glitter pens, copic
Thanks for looking ;)
Learning does not stop after school or university, it goes on and on. It´s important for formation of individual life and work opportunities.
lens: Sigma 17-70
The donor recognition wall on the second floor pays tribute to the generous WSB donors who have helped the Learning Commons come to life.
Memletics learning styles inventory, available free online and/or downloadable here: www.learning-styles-online.com/inventory/
A touching moment between a Mother and her Son, teaching him to navigate one of life's unseen hazards.
(I asked for permission to take the photograph.)
UIS student Chloe Compton recently served as president of the senate during Model Illinois Government (MIG) simulation at the Illinois State Capitol. Each year, UIS students join other college students from around the state for the annual simulation. MIG members begin preparing for the legislative term in the fall.
Sometimes young animals try things for which they're not biologically equipped. I think climbing trees might be one of those things...for an antelope.
Mum and one of her twins sharing a snuffle hole back in May, both cubs are still around, both surprisingly small although not thin. I saw one of them tonight though and it has a horrible wound above the tail, it's not unusual for them to have gashes and scars on their rumps and necks but it's the worst I've seen. Almost like a big chunk of flesh has been ripped out rather than a cut, it's all open and wet, it looks awful. Dunno what's happening, haven't seen mum for a while but hopefully she's underground with newborn cubs. I can't find out anywhere how long they're supposed to stay underground with the new cubs, mum has to keep them warm for a while I know, I just want to see if she's suckling or not. I don't know if last years cubs are being driven out and attacked, I hope if that's the case they have the sense to leave soon, if that is how the cub got hurt it's obviously getting serious. God, I'm having kittens now, why do badgers have to be so bloody argumentative ?!?! And what if the neighbours turn on them when the cull is in the news !?
Judy Brophy
jbrophy@keene.edu
Academic Technology Specialist
Center for Engagement, Learning, and Teaching
Keene State College Keene, New Hampshire 03435
603-358-2384
For the learning challenge. The card I made for the blog. Here's the original: www.flickr.com/photos/25252212@N04/2380117075/
* Clear Design: Wishful Messages
* Clear Design: Thoughtful Messages
* Artistic Windows
* Card Buttons Clear
* Other: ghost letter, twine, brads, cardstock, patterned papers, inks, sewing thread