TRUMBULL COLLEGE: October 28, 2024
Happy Halloweek!! Be safe and have fun this week! We’re planning on taking Sahej trick-or-treating on Thursday in East Rock and will come to the dining hall afterwards for dinner (and will hopefully give out candy if I remember to get some!). We are hoping to do another family costume (if all goes well ;)). I’ll send a picture next week!
It was nice chatting with many of you last week during the days leading up to the midterm deadline. We’re officially in the second half of the term! You’ll see in Upcoming Dates & Deadlines that Preference Selection (for Spring 2025 classes!) starts on Wednesday – here we go! More info here: https://registration.yale.edu/
Hope you’re all hanging in there – enjoy these sunny crisp days – the foliage has been amazing this year. Though the days are getting shorter, they’ll get an hour shorter next week (but we’ll get an extra hour of sleep this weekend) – so get outside when you can.
And a friendly reminder to get your flu shot! We got ours on Saturday morning: https://yalehealth.yale.edu/topic/flu-and-covid-vaccine-program-2024-2025
Meeting with me
To make an appointment, please use the Calendly scheduling tool, https://calendly.com/dean_c, or reach out to Alice with any scheduling issues. For in-person meetings, please come to the office. We’re right here in Trumbull G104, which you can access across from Entryway A or through Entryway G. Zoom meetings (including open Zoom office hours) will be through my Zoom page: https://yale.zoom.us/my/skchandhoke.
My OPEN ZOOM office hours for each week are listed on the top of my Calendly page. When you click on the Zoom link, you will be placed into a waiting room. I will speak to students (one-on-one) in the order they “arrive.” My upcoming open hours are on Friday, November 1st from 10:00-11:30am.
Please note that I teach on Wednesday mornings during the fall term.
ACADEMICS
Preference Selection for Spring 2025 courses runs Wednesday – Friday this week. It’s good to take a look at the registration timeline, particularly for limited-enrollment courses, where some information might be department-specific.
Are you on health hold? You will not be able to register for Spring term classes until you resolve this. Log into Health On Track to see what you are missing and take the necessary actions. Any required vaccines are easily obtained through Student Health (203-432-0312 or via MyChart), as are tests to verify earlier vaccinations. If necessary, you may request an extension, which will temporarily remove the health hold while you arrange vaccinations or gather documentation. The health requirements–vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox and meningitis–are critical to protecting everyone on campus from outbreaks of these preventable illnesses.
English Department Applications for Spring 2025 Creative Writing and Journalism Classes are due 12pm (noon) on Friday, November 1. Please check the English Department website and YCS for instructions on applying and additional information.
Yale Degree Audit: Yale Degree Audit (YDA) is a tool that tracks your progress toward the bachelor’s degree. You can access Degree Audit through Yale Hub. Degree Audit displays the Yale College degree requirements that you have already completed and those that are still pending. A “Look Ahead” feature shows you how future course enrollment might apply toward your degree. If you believe that academic information in your degree audit is incorrect, contact our office.
UPCOMING DATES AND DEADLINES (5pm unless noted)
October 30 Preference Selection sites open for Yale College students to rank their choice of multi-section courses, 8am
November 1 Preference Selection sites close for Yale College students, 5pm
November 7 Last day to withdraw from a course offered in the second half of the fall term without the course appearing on the transcript.
November 18 Spring term registration opens for Class of 2025, 8am
November 19 Spring term registration opens for Class of 2026, visiting students, and Eli Whitney students (without a class year), 8am
November 20 Spring term registration opens for Class of 2027, 8am
November 21 Spring term registration opens for Class of 2028, 8am
November 22 November recess begins after last academic obligation.
TUTORING
Advising Resources: http://advising.yalecollege.yale.edu
Sc/QR Tutoring: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/undergraduates/stem-tutoring-programs
Language Tutoring: https://cls.yale.edu/programs/language-tutoring
Yale College Writing Center:
https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/undergraduates/undergraduate-writing-and-tutoring. The Yale College Writing Center offers a variety of resources available to all students looking for support as they complete writing tasks during their time at Yale:
- Adam Reid Sexton is the Trumbull College Writing Tutor. His office is in room Basement 29. Adam teaches three courses in the English department (The Craft of Fiction, Reading and Writing the Modern Essay, and Writing About Music) and is a Critic in the graduate School of Art. During summer 2022 he taught Writing About Music for Yale in London. Adam is also a writer; his next book, Difficult Listening, is due to be published soon.
To meet with Adam, please reserve a half-hour by logging on to https://www.yalewco.com/index.php, and be sure to share a Google doc of the material you want help with by 7am on the day of your appointment. Include the instructor’s prompt, your focus for the meeting, and when the paper is due. Adam looks forward to working with you!
- Writing Partners are Yale College or graduate school students selected for both their writing skills and their ability to talk about writing.
- The Writing Advice webpage offers a range of information and resources related to writing in Yale College. It includes sample student essays from a wide range of disciplines, allowing you to read good models as you learn to write in a new field, and also features extensive advice about writing with Turnitin.
Yale Academic Strategies Program/Office of Educational Opportunity:
https://yaleconnect.yale.edu/PoorvuAcademicStrategies/club_signup
https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/academic-strategies-program
Our mission is to help all Yale undergraduates be active, empowered learners at Yale. Through peer academic mentoring, interactive workshops, and connections to resources, we hope to provide you with the tools that can propel you towards your goals.
STEM Navigators. Want to learn the best practices for succeeding in introductory STEM Courses? Join STEM Navigators, a mentoring network that provides you with information, events, and support to guide you through these crucial first courses. Sign up via this link: STEM Navigators sign up
Disability Peer Mentorship Program. DPMP pairs students with peers of similar backgrounds to create networks of support for people with disabilities at Yale. The diverse experiences of disability in our community include physical & mobility disabilities, chronic illnesses, mental illnesses & psychiatric disabilities, neurodiversity & learning disabilities (including ADHD, dyslexia, autism), sensory disabilities & processing disorders (including vision impairments, blindness, and d/Deafness), and other conditions. You do not need to have a formal diagnosis to participate. Disability Peer Mentors help individual students develop critical self-advocacy skills, connect them to institutional resources, and find community around disability identity. Request a DPMP Mentor. First-year students can also request mentorship and guidance about Student Accessibility Resources through the SAS Peer Liaison Program.
Meet with our Learning Specialist. Have a learning difference or other condition that affects how you accomplish your academic work? We can talk with you about new approaches for meeting Yale’s academic challenges. Contact Geoffrey Canales (geoffrey.canales@yale.edu) for an appointment.
Individual Mentoring. Get organized for the semester by meeting with an Academic Strategies Mentor. Mentors will help you develop a weekly study routine, offer strategies for approaching complicated readings and p-sets, and help you develop a plan for prepping for those first exams. Our online mentoring schedule is live. If you’d like to schedule a meeting before then, please email us at academicstrategies@yale.edu.
Workshops. Our famous workshop sessions are available in person and online! Register via the YaleConnect links below. FYI: Poorvu CTL M104A is upstairs from the York Street Entrance to Sterling Memorial Library. Poorvu CTL 120 A, B, C, and 121 are the classrooms on the first floor. Questions? Contact us at academicstrategies@yale.edu.
Reading Analytically for Social Science. This workshop provides an overview of deep reading to generate effective contributions to class discussion, develop essay topics, and identify strong evidence for essays. Participants will get practice with these strategies in our interactive session. Monday, October 28, 4-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
STEM Navigators: How to Talk to STEM Professors 101. How do I even approach professors and make the connections I need? Come to this interactive workshop where you’ll learn to email, talk to, and meet with your professors and other Yale faculty! Monday, October 28, 4-5pm, Poorvu Center, Room 121
Strategies for Reading Literature. Reading literature presents special challenges. How do we read deeply without running out of time to complete the reading? This workshop introduces techniques to help you effectively read and respond to literary works. Monday, October 28, 7-8pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
Procrastination: How to Work Through It. We all procrastinate. When your procrastination habits get in the way of your goals, however, it’s time for a change. This workshop offers strategies for identifying the sources of procrastination and pursuing productive habits that can get you back on track. Tuesday, October 29, 4-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
Imagining Your Summer (with Fellowships and Funding). Interested in summer study abroad, fellowships, or internships, but don’t know how to get started? Hear from students who have done these things to help you identify some possible summer opportunities. You will leave with a clearer idea of what is possible and the resources you can access to make your vision happen. Now is the perfect time to start planning! Wednesday, October 30, 4-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room 120B
STEM Navigators: Let’s Join a Lab, Part 1: Find Your Lab. Are you struggling to get started on finding a lab? Come to this workshop (part of the 3-session series) where we’ll go over the process together - just bring your research interests and your laptops! Wednesday, October 30, 4-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room 120A
The Psychology of Time Management. Ever wondered why it can be hard to manage your time–even when you have already learned the experts’ tips and tricks? Come to this workshop to find out why! You will learn about some of the major cognitive obstacles to organizing your time and take away a set of mental tools for increasing your awareness of these common thought processes so that they can be prevented or interrupted. Wednesday, October 30, 8-9pm, Online Event (register for link)
Getting the Most Out of Mentorship. Join Yale undergraduates for a conversation on how to make the most of any mentorship opportunity, including peer, graduate student, faculty, and alumni mentorship. Thursday, October 31, 4-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
Autism Discussion Group. Join our autism discussion group, a supportive space where you can share your experiences, challenges, and triumphs with fellow students who understand. connect, learn from one another, and build a community that celebrates neurodiversity. Thursday, October 31, 5-6pm, location TBA (register for updates)
Senior Thesis Power Hours. Time for seniors to set goals and work together on their theses! Monday, October 21, 7-9pm, Poorvu CTL Room 120A
Cultivating Faculty Mentors/Recommendations. Initiate conversations, ask for assistance, request recommendations, and build mentoring relationships with Yale faculty, teaching fellows and staff. Thursday, October 31, 7-8pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
How to Study the Humanities at Yale. So you want to study within the Humanities at Yale! This workshop addresses questions such as how to choose a major; how to build pathways within and outside of one’s major; imposter syndrome/lack of pre-requisites; to double-major or not to double-major; certificates at Yale; and how to get paid to study the humanities. Friday, November 1, 1-2pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
Wait–Someone Will Pay Me to Do That?! Oh, the places you’ll go! Dr. Seuss might well have been talking about YOU if you come to this session. This workshop aims to demystify undergraduate fellowships/funding for Arts and Humanities students. You will learn from other Yale students about some of the big resources for Arts/Humanities funding, and together discuss how to find opportunities, how to talk with faculty and staff about your dreams; and why to make this a part of your Yale education. Friday, November 1, 2-3pm, Poorvu CTL Room M104A
FGLI Feel Good Fridays. Unwind and recharge at our weekly Feel Good Fridays! Drop in for a laid-back afternoon of board games, crafts, and connections with fellow FGLI students. Whether you want to relax or chat with FGLI mentors, this is your space to build community and take a well-deserved break. Friday, November 1, 3-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room 121
STEM Navigators Study Hall. Snacks? While studying and meeting peers? Come complete your p-sets, study, and meet your peers in your STEM courses. Snacks and peer mentors are here to help you with any questions about majors, summer opportunities, or classes to take in the future! (Note: this is studying together–not tutoring! See your Canvas course pages for tutoring resources). Sunday, November 3, 2-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room 120B
CAREER STRATEGY
The Office of Career Strategy (OCS) offers career advising, professional school advising, employment and internship opportunities, and career development resources. The office works with students and alumni to clarify career aspirations, identify opportunities, and offer support at every stage of career development. Check out OCS events, opportunities, and services at https://ocs.yale.edu/channels/student.
OCS Upcoming Events
Cato Institute - Internship Insights: Showing Initiative Live Student Forum. Are you ready to secure your dream internship by showing more than just qualifications? Want to demonstrate your ability to take initiative, think independently, and be entrepreneurial in your projects? Join us for an engaging and interactive session where you’ll hear directly from current interns and application reviewers. Tuesday, October 29, 4-5pm, location TBA (register for updates)
Technical Resume Workshop. Join OCS Quick Question Advisor, Zhongju Wang for a workshop geared towards Technical Resumes. Monday, October 28, 3-4pm, Office of Career Strategy, 55 Whitney Ave, 3rd floor
Barclays Coffee Chats. Barclays reps are available to speak to Yale Sophomores and Juniors prior to our One Firm Info/Networking Session. Please forward your resume and indicate you want to attend the coffee chat by email to: programmaticrecruitingamericas@barclays.com. Confirmation will be provided closer to date. Tuesday, October 29, 4-5pm, The Study Hotel, 1157 Chapel Street (advance registration required)
Yale in Hollywood x ‘Very’ Distinguished Speaker Series w/ director/producer/writer Andrew Jay Cohen ‘99. A collaboration between the Yale in Hollywood Summer Internship program and program partner Tooth Hurty Media, the ‘Very’ Distinguished Speaker Series aims to connect Yale students to industry professionals for frank discussions of the professional realities of the entertainment business, and advice for those interested in breaking in. Tuesday, October 29, 5:30-6:15pm, Online Event (register for details)
A Career in the U.S. Foreign Service. Interested in a diplomatic career? Passionate about public service? Desire to work abroad? Join Ambassador Victoria Nuland to learn how you can start a career representing the United States with the State Department. RSVP to jackson.cdo@yale.edu. Wednesday, October 30, 3:45-4:45pm, Horchow Hall, 55 Hillhouse Avenue, Seminar Room
Career Search with a disability: Tea and Cookies. Ever wondered how one manages a career search – or even an internship search – while navigating one’s disabilities? Bring your questions and join us for an afternoon with Robyn Acampora from Yale’s Office of Career Strategy. Tea and cookies will be available (including gluten-free and dairy-free cookies). If you need ASL or CART, please let us know! Wednesday, October 30, 4-5pm, 35 Broadway, SAS Good Life Center (back entrance on the path between Toad’s and Sherkaan).
Careers, Life, and Yale – Alison Cole ‘99. Alison serves as executive director of the Yale Alumni Association, a position she assumed earlier this year. She received her BA from Yale in 1999 (Ezra Stiles) where she was also the captain and All-American on the women’s lacrosse team. Cole brings a wealth of knowledge about Yale and strong relationships throughout the campus and among alumni. Learn about her vision for the 185,000-strong YAA global community, her leadership approach, and her career path. Find out more about her model for engagement with students and alumni, and the new role for Rose Alumni House. Time for Q&A. Wednesday, October 30, 8-9pm, Online Event (register for details)
Federal Bureau Investigation. FBI invites Yale undergraduate and graduate students across all majors to participate in an info session with Agent Stacy Bowery about the FBI’s Honors Internship Program – Summer 2026. The Honors Internship Program is a 10-week, paid summer internship for undergraduate and graduate students. Participants work side-by-side with FBI employees at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C., or one of our 56 field offices across the country. Friday, November 1, 11am-2pm, Location TBD (register for updates)
Husky Diversity Pre-Law Day at UConn Law School. UConn Law invites undergraduates who want to attend law school or are interested in the legal profession to this free one-day event. Participants will attend a mock law class, participate in a legal writing workshop, and have the opportunity to speak with current law students, their exceptional law faculty, and many other accomplished legal professionals in Connecticut, many being UConn Law alumni. Saturday, November 2, 10am-5pm, UConn School of Law, William F. Starr Hall, 45 Elizabeth St. Hartford, CT
FELLOWSHIPS AND FUNDING
What are Fellowships? Fellowships are competitive, merit-based monetary awards that support activities such as research, study abroad, low-paid/unpaid internships, independent projects. The Office of Fellowships and Funding helps students identify funding opportunities and navigate the application process. Visit https://funding.yale.edu to learn more.
Applying to more than one fellowship? Watch the Applying to Multiple Fellowships webinar for helpful strategies and information.
Need help writing? Pair with a Poorvu Writing Partner for feedback and help in drafting your fellowship application.
Fellowships & Funding Upcoming Events & Deadlines
James C. Gaither Junior Fellows Program Information Session. The James C. Gaither Junior Fellows Program at the Carnegie Endowment is designed to provide a substantive work experience for students who have a serious career interest in the area of international affairs. Eligible are graduating seniors and alumni who have graduated from Yale College within the past academic year. Wednesday, October 30, 11am-12pm, Online Event (click for Zoom link)
Yale-China Fellowship Opportunities: Info Session. Yale-China offers Yale students some of the best ways not only to travel to China, but also to engage with Chinese people and local communities at an in-depth level. Register via email to attend this information session, hosted by the Yale-China Office, to learn about: YUNA Exchange (student-led exchange program between New Haven and Hong Kong) and Yale-China Fellowship for postgraduate opportunities in China. Wednesday, October 30, 12-1pm, Yale-China Office, 442 Temple St
Finalist Interview Prep for National Scholarships. We will discuss strategies and tips for finalist interviews, focusing on interviews for the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships. Wednesday, October 30, 1-2pm, 55 Whitney Avenue, 3rd Floor, Room 369
Light Fellowship Information Session #4. The Richard U. Light Fellowship Program fully funds Yale undergraduate, graduate, and professional school students pursuing intensive language study in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean for terms ranging from a single summer to a combined summer plus academic year. Attending a Light Fellowship Information Session is a requirement to be eligible for the Light Fellowship. Visit https://light.yale.edu for more information and the application. Wednesday, October 30, 3:30-4:30pm, 55 Whitney Ave, 3rd Floor, Room 369
Imagining Your Summer (with Poorvu). Interested in summer study abroad, fellowships, or internships, but don’t know how to get started? Hear from students who have done these things to help you identify some possible summer opportunities. You will leave with a clearer idea of what is possible and the resources you can access to make your vision happen. Now is the perfect time to start planning! Wednesday, October 30, 4-5pm, Poorvu CTL Room 120B
[DEADLINE] PD Soros Fellowships for New Americans. Funding for up to two years of graduate and professional school studies for New Americans. Application deadline: Thursday, October 31, 2pm (Eastern)
[DEADLINE] Princeton in Latin America. Year-long service fellowship with nonprofit, NGOs, public service, and other organizations in Latin America. Application deadline: Friday, November 1
[DEADLINE] Princeton in Asia. Year-long, immersive paid fellowship experience at a host organization in Asia. Application deadline: Friday, November 1, 11:59pm (Eastern)
[DEADLINE] Public Policy & International Affairs (PPIA) Fellowship. Preparation and professional support for study and careers in public service and international affairs. Juniors eligible. Application Deadline: Friday, November 1, 11:59pm (Central)
[DEADLINE] Hertz Fellowship. Up to 5 years of funding for a PhD program in science and technology and lifelong professional support. Application Deadline: Friday, November 1, 11:59pm (Pacific)
STUDY ABROAD
Thinking about studying abroad? Head to the Get Started tab to search programs that fit your personal and academic interests, check application deadlines, review costs and funding options, get advice on your plans, and more. Learn about fulfilling distributional and major requirements with study abroad coursework. The Study Abroad Office is here to support you through the process from start to finish, and it’s never too early to begin planning.
Don’t wait to ensure you have the necessary travel documents! Even if you are not yet sure that you will study abroad, you should have a valid passport at least three months in advance, if possible. As a point of reference, the current estimated processing time for a U.S. passport is 6-8 weeks. International students should research passport renewal for their country of citizenship and be aware of how renewal may impact their U.S. student visa. Visit the Study Abroad Office Travel Planning & Logistics for additional information.
Study Abroad Upcoming Events & Deadlines
AFAM House x Study Abroad: Community Connections with Yale Study Abroad. Curious about studying abroad while Black? Join us for a panel discussion to hear from Black students who studied abroad at Yale! Monday, October 28, 6-7pm, The House, 211 Park Street
Slifka Center x Study Abroad: Community Connections. Curious about studying abroad as a Jewish student? Come hear from Jewish students who have studied abroad at Yale! Friday, November 1, 12-1pm, Location TBD (register for updates)
London School of Economics (LSE) Summer School Information Session. Come and learn about the London School of Economics Summer School. It offers high quality teaching, a stimulating environment and the opportunity to meet with people from all continents. The wide spectrum of academic excellence in the social sciences at the LSE ensures the unique, intellectually powerful context within which these subjects are taught and researched. Meet with and learn about it from LSE staff who will be presenting. Friday, November 1, 3-4pm, 55 Whitney Avenue, Room 305
OTHER
East Asia Sophomore Information Session. Interested in becoming an East Asian Languages & Literatures or East Asian Studies major? Join us Rosenkranz Hall, Room 241 on Tuesday, October 29, 3:30-4:30pm to learn more about both programs. Please RSVP requested.
Friendly Spooky Movie Night. Join us for a sensory friendly movie night in the Good Life Center at SAS! Please vote for a film using this survey. Snacks will be provided! This event is taking place in an accessible space. If you would like to request any specific accommodations, please reach out to SAS. Thursday, October 31, 6:30-8:30pm, 35 Broadway, SAS Good Life Center (back entrance on the path between Toad’s and Sherkaan).
Volunteer to tutor a K-12 New Haven student! PALS tutoring helps New Haven students with all subjects (math, reading, science, history, ESL, etc). It is a great community and casual commitment—you can come whatever weeks work for you! Many of our students are Spanish-speaking, so bilingual tutors are helpful. PALS meets every Saturday 12-2pm at 111 Whalley avenue (a 10-minute walk from cross campus). Fill out this interest form or email palstutoring@gmail.com to learn more.
From YC3
Take it Easy Tuesday. Take it Easy Tuesday (TIET) is a YC3 program, where we encourage students to participate in rest through creative outlets. This month’s theme is all about disconnecting to support your emotional or social well-being. We will have art supplies for DIY pinwheels and DIY wooden crafts!! Tuesday, October 29, 2:30-4pm, Good Life Center Lounge in Schwarzman
Managing Difficult Emotions, Part 2. Emotions like distress, fear, and sadness are natural, common, and important, but they can also be uncomfortable and hard to sit with. Join YC3 to learn techniques for managing these emotions and making it through emotionally challenging times without feeling overwhelmed or engaging in unskillful actions. YC3 staff will be available until 1:30 after each presentation for brief 1-on-1 consultations. Grab your lunch and come join us! $5 Elm vouchers available to attendees. This is a 2-part series. Come to either or both, since different techniques will be taught! Wednesday, October 30, 11:30-12pm, Good Life Center Lounge in Schwarzman
Decision Making. Do you often feel indecisive or hesitant when having to make a choice? Do you sometimes feel fearful of making the wrong decision? Do you feel overwhelmed by having too many options to choose from? YC3 is here to help you feel confident thinking through your options and making a well-informed decision in all aspects of life: academic classes, relationship dilemmas, finances, living accommodations, etc. Wednesday, October 30, 3-3:45pm, Good Life Center Lounge in Schwarzman
Mindfulness Book Club. Do you often find yourself overthinking, always trying to be perfect, revisiting past failures? Utilizing the book ‘Mindful Twenty-Something, this 4-week course teaches practical stress-reducing mindfulness and meditation techniques. Free book will be provided. Thursday, October 31, 1-1:45pm, Good Life Center Lounge in Schwarzman
From the Yale Library
Anyone who attends at least 3 library workshops in one semester will be eligible for a Yale Library tote bag or water bottle! Learn more about the Workshop Incentive Program.
Beinecke Tours for First-Year College Students. Beinecke Library invites the Yale College Class of 2028 for special, close-up tours of the Beinecke Library exhibition hall and courtyard level reading and classrooms. Registration Required; bring your Yale ID.
Monday, October 28, 2-2:45pm, Lobby of Beinecke Library, 121 Wall Street
Monday, October 28, 4:45, Lobby of Beinecke Library, 121 Wall Street
How to Find Scholarly Articles. Are you ready to find articles thoroughly and efficiently – without relying on Google Scholar, while also avoiding paywalls ($$)? Learn strategies to find the best possible scholarly articles from Yale Library. Monday, October 28, 7-7:30pm, Online Event (click to register)
Demystifying the Literature Review. Learn how to conduct a literature review for your research papers, independent projects, and fellowship applications. In this 45-minute workshop, students will learn: why a literature review is important, ways to start conducting a literature review, and techniques to synthesize your sources. Tuesday, October 29, 12:30-1:15pm, Online Event (click to register)
First Steps with Zotero. Learn how to manage your research, take notes, and create a bibliography with Zotero. Yale users can create a free account with unlimited storage!
Tuesday, October 29, 7:30-8pm, Online Event (register for link)
Let’s Find Books for Class. Save a trip to the bookstore by learning how to optimize Quicksearch to find books (including e-books and audiobooks). Bring your course syllabus! Wednesday, October 30, 6-6:30pm, Online Event (register for link)
Advanced Search Techniques. In 30 minutes, learn skills to research like a librarian, including how to use advanced search techniques to find books and articles in Quicksearch. Sunday, November 3, 1:30-2pm, Online Event (register or link)