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Provides information about ten popular alternative spring break volunteer programs, as well as information on International Volunteer Headquarters and information for parents.
Contains campus tools and teaching aids. Includes: organizing tips for fundraising and event planning; brainstorming and student organization team-building tools; campus safety and inclusion check-lists; information about the Campus Pride Speaker's Bureau; and other unique resources tailor-made for college and university students and faculty working to make their campuses safer and more inclusive for LGBT students.
Helps students identify potential signs of emotional distress when reading friends' posts on facebook or other social media websites. The guide also includes advice about how to talk to a friend who may be struggling and how to connect them with the help they may need.
Provides parents and students with resources for transitioning from high school to college. The website offers resources on a variety of transition-related topics, from tips on picking a school that is the best fit, to ways to manage stress once on campus, to guidance on making a smooth transition for students dealing with issues like depression.
Reviews a two-year effort among 32 colleges and universities aimed at learning about and implementing a comprehensive, multi-pronged approach using both a public health and improvement focus, in addressing high-risk drinking on their campuses.
Describes Vanderbilt University’s Alternative Spring Break program, which was named the national Program of the Year for 2016 by Break Away, a nonprofit organization that promotes the development of quality alternative break programs through training, assistance and the connection of campuses and communities.
Describes what alternative spring break is to readers. Alternative spring breaks allow students to serve communities in a meaningful way. They can travel, meet new people, and feel the satisfaction that comes from working to improve communities — and lives. Much of the article is dedicated to opportunities available through Habitat for Humanity.
Less than 30 percent of Philadelphia residents have a bachelor's degree. One way to change that, a long-time college president says, is better access to high-quality childcare on campus.