Some online students are already deeply engaged as members, officers or even founders of clubs and learning communities. At the same time, others might be asking — does my school even have clubs?

In these communities, students with shared academic, social and cultural interests live on the same floor and attend courses together. This experience is considered a "high-impact practice," promoting ...

The Biomedical Engineering Learning Community (BLC) is a group of approximately 30 first-year Biomedical Engineering (BME) students who are chosen to live together on equal terms in a congenial ...

Interdisciplinary learning experiences/curriculum cohesion (where and when feasible) Some courses that do not exceed 30 students per section (clusters can include ...

A faculty learning community (FLC) is a specifically structured learning community of faculty and staff in higher education that includes the goals of building community, engaging in scholarly ...

Which learning community is right for me? In order to make this decision, you need to decide what you want to get out of a learning community. Most learning communities include at least one to three ...

To support chartered ChemClubs wishing to make a local impact through community interactions, such as service projects or science learning experiences in the greater community. Chartered ChemClubs are ...

Live anywhere on campus Meet other students who share your major Connect with Faculty Members and Peer Mentors Enjoy programs collaboratively hosted by Student Housing and Residence Life and your ...

Students live with other students from the same academic program, making it easy to form study groups or project teams. Living Learning Communities (LLCs) are assigned a specific area in a residence ...