TRUMBULL COLLEGE: March 30, 2026
I think it’s getting warmer? :) I’m eagerly awaiting the time when we’ll see that beautiful shade of green that I truly love at this time of year…when the leaves on the trees are just popping from the buds! The weekend was a little chilly, but we were up in MA where it was even chillier. Then again, we were mostly indoors, because we attended this lovely event called the Shadaj Music Festival. Sahej was a trooper and made it through one full concert, nearly another full concert and the last bit of a third one. This is a little clip from the third one – it was extraordinary.
I know many of you are in the midst of another wave of “midterms” – it’s a busy time and I hope you are all hanging in there. Seniors – you are on my mind in particular! There are big thesis/project deadlines around this time – some deadlines are for drafts and some folks are already encountering final deadlines for that work. Sleep is incredibly important – always – but particularly now. Hang in there – you got this!! And please know that I’m here.
Believe it or not, it’s also time to start thinking ahead to the fall term. Today is the beginning of the Advising Period – it’s a dedicated time for meeting with your adviser/DUS, so please do that. It’s also a good time to start looking at syllabi in Canvas! I still need to get my syllabus up, and I know that my faculty colleagues are slowly getting theirs up, too. It’s good to take a look at the registration timeline, particularly for limited-enrollment courses, where some information might be department-specific.
Have a wonderful week!
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 Tuesday, March 31st (9:30-10:30am and 4-5pm).
PLEASE NOTE: Though classes meet, this Friday, April 3rd is a staff holiday (Good Friday) and Trumbull Offices will be closed. Please follow my auto-reply, particularly if something is time-sensitive. Thank you!
ACADEMICS
Spring 2026 Advising Period. Academic departments, programs, and certificates are encouraged to hold events during Advising Period, Monday, March 30th - Friday, April 10th, just before Fall course registration opens. Check https://advising.yalecollege.yale.edu/calendar for events & updates.
Placement Exams for Fall Courses. Online placement exams in Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian, and Mathematics (calculus) open today, in advance of Fall course registration:
* Monday, March 30 (9am) Online Placement Exams Open
* Tuesday, April 7 (1pm) Online Placement Exam Close
* Friday, April 10 (5pm) Placement Results Posted
For additional details, see Dean Sodi’s March 23rd email, the Placement Exams and Information webpage, and the Center for Language Study Placement Testing site.
Yale Degree Audit. Yale Degree Audit is a tool that tracks your progress toward the bachelor’s degree. You can learn about – and access! – Degree Audit at https://registrar.yale.edu/student-records/degree-audit. 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)
April 1 (W) Applications close for Fall 2026 Term Abroad or 2026–2027 Year Abroad, 11:59pm
April 2 (Th) Last day to withdraw from a spring second-half course without the course appearing on the transcript.
April 6 (M) Deadline for Class of 2026 to confirm degree, diploma name & address
April 13 (M) Fall term registration opens for Class of 2027, 8am
April 14 (T) Fall term registration opens for Class of 2028, 8am
April 15 (W) Fall term registration opens for Class of 2029, 8am
TUTORING
Advising Resources: http://advising.yalecollege.yale.edu
Academic Strategies Program: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/academic-strategies-program
Sc/QR Tutoring: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/learning/help-with-stem/stem-tutoring
Language Tutoring: https://cls.yale.edu/programs/language-tutoring
Writing Center/Tutors/Partners: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/undergraduates/undergraduate-writing-and-tutoring; https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/undergraduates/writing-center
Trumbull Writing Tutor: Adam Reid Sexton is Trumbull’s Residential College Writing Tutor. He is eager to work one-on-one with any and all Trumbullians on writing of every kind, from academic papers to creative writing to fellowship applications. A Senior Lecturer and Course Director in English, Adam has taught at Yale since 2013 and has served as Trumbull’s Writing Tutor since 2014. He also coordinates the TC Mellon Forum. To make a tutoring appointment with Adam, go to https://www.yalewco.com
Academic Strategies Program. The Academic Strategies Program is just one of the ways that the Office of Educational Opportunity helps students identify and work towards their academic and experiential learning goals. Find out more about how the OEO and the Poorvu Center for Teaching and Learning can help you at: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/learning.
Organize Your Time (30-minute version) + Work Time. When’s the last time you looked at your schedule and thought, how am I supposed to do all this? This 30-minute workshop helps you learn time management strategies and begin applying them to your own week, helping you feel more in control of getting everything done. Afterward, stick around for optional quiet work time with Academic Strategies Peer Mentors on hand to support you. Monday, March 30, 4-5pm, Poorvu Center, Room M104A
Senior Thesis Power Hours. Writing a Senior Thesis is HARD—but it’s way more fun with snacks, support, and friends who get it! Drop in anytime to this two-hour session, hosted by the Yale College Writing Partners and Academic Strategies Peer Mentors, for Facilitated & structured focus time + breaks; Delicious snacks + seltzer water; 1:1 help from Writing Partners and Academic Strategies Peer Mentors (optional!); The camaraderie you need to keep those ideas flowing. A splendid time is guaranteed for all. Monday, March 30, 7-9pm, Poorvu Center, Room 120A
Eli Whitney Caffeinated Commons. Drop by this relaxed weekly hangout hosted by the Academic Strategies Program’s Eli Whitney peer mentors—sometimes there’s a theme or discussion, sometimes just snacks and good company. Whether you’re here to chat, decompress, connect, or set up your weekend, you’re always welcome. Coffee provided. Tuesday, March 31, 4-6pm, Poorvu Center, Room 118B
How to Study for Exams. Studying for exams doesn’t have to mean endless stress and last-minute cramming. In this workshop, you’ll learn how to prepare strategically for different exam types—problem-based, short answer, and essay—while building habits that reduce anxiety and boost confidence. Academic Strategies Peer Mentors share what’s worked for them and help you create a plan you can actually stick to. Tuesday, March 31, 4-5pm, Poorvu Center, Room M104A
STEM Navigators: What I Wish I Knew Before I Started Research in Lab. Are you curious about what it’s like to do research? What are some of the things you should know beforehand? Come hear from graduate PhD students and our STEM Navigator mentors doing research at Yale, and ask anything for tips and advice! Tuesday, March 31, 5-6pm, Poorvu Center, Room 120C
Optimize Your Reading. Not all reading strategies are created equal. This workshop introduces flexible, evidence-based techniques for reading more effectively across disciplines - whether you’re prepping for class, writing a paper, or studying for exams. Learn how to approach texts with purpose, not just persistence. Wednesday, April 1, 4-5pm, Poorvu Center, Room M104A
ADHD Discussion Group. Connect with fellow Yalies who have ADHD to share study tips, time management strategies, and support each other through the unique challenges of college life. Discover resources and build a community that understands your experience. Snacks Provided. Wednesday, April 1, 5-6pm, Poorvu Center, Room 120C
Test Anxiety: Prepping for Success. If nerves tend to take over when exams approach, this workshop is for you. Together, we’ll unpack what test anxiety looks like, why it happens, and how to manage it before and during exams. You’ll leave with practical strategies for preparation, mindset shifts, and in-the-moment tools—supported by Academic Strategies Peer Mentors who know firsthand how transformative these skills can be. Wednesday, April 1, 5-6pm, Poorvu Center, Room M104A
How to Take Notes. Not sure what’s worth writing down—or how to use your notes later? You’re not alone. This workshop breaks down different note-taking approaches and helps you find a system that actually supports your learning. With guidance from Academic Strategies Peer Mentors, you’ll explore how to take notes that make studying easier, keep you focused in class, and work across different types of courses. Thursday, April 2, 4-4:30pm, Poorvu Center, Room M104A
Chronic Illness Discussion Group. A supportive environment to share experiences and discuss the impact of chronic illness on daily life while at Yale. Thursday, April 2, 5-6pm, Poorvu Center, Room 118A
STEM Navigators Monthly Sunday Study Break- Boba and Mario Party. Please take a break from the hustle and bustle of prepping for exams and assignments and join STEM Navigators for our monthly study break! We’ll have boba and play Super Mario Party on the Switch (we’ll also have physical board games and card games)! Sunday, April 5, 2-3pm, Poorvu Center, Room 120A
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. Schedule a weekly OCS newsletter tailored to your interests and check out OCS events, opportunities, resources and services at https://ocs.yale.edu/channels/student. Be sure to check the OCS Blog, CareerLink, the Common Good and Creative Careers (CGCC) for job postings.
Resume Reviews in Trumbull – Offered Every Week. The OCS Marketing Outreach Coordinators have office hours in every single Residential College every week! Stop by to get your resume reviewed. No appointment needed.
Priority Deadline for Summer Experience Award is this Wednesday, April 1st. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis. Awards for applications received by April 1st will be disbursed from late April – late May. All others will be disbursed on a rolling basis. See https://ocs.yale.edu/channels/summer-experience-award/ for full details.
Deloitte Consulting Interview Workshop. Polish your interview skills with Deloitte’s Interview Workshop—an interactive session designed to help you show up confident, prepared, and authentic. You’ll learn how to structure strong answers, sharpen your “tell me about yourself,” tackle common and behavioral questions, and practice strategies for handling curveballs—plus get practical tips you can use immediately for internships, full-time roles, and graduate opportunities. Come ready to practice, get feedback, and leave with a clear game plan for your next interview. Monday, March 30, 4:30-6pm, William L. Harkness Hall (WLH) Room 207
Preserving Cultural Heritage Through Documentary Filmmaking: CCAM Office Hours with Xoliswa Sithole. This session explores how documentary film practice functions as a form of cultural preservation – capturing stories, traditions, histories, and voices that might otherwise be lost or marginalized. Sithole will reflect on her path into documentary filmmaking and discuss how she built an independent, international career. The session will focus on practical strategies and ethical frameworks for filmmakers navigating documentary production from the ground up. The session will include a discussion of a rough cut from her new project and a walkthrough of tools and frameworks she uses to guide ethical decision-making with documentary subjects. Monday, March 30, 6:30-8pm, Loria Center, Room B50
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute: Virtual Info Session for 2026 Grads. Join the Talent Acquisition team from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute to learn about full-time research careers for undergraduate and graduate students graduating in 2026. Hear about current openings, what Dana-Farber looks for in strong candidates, and how to prepare for the application process. This virtual session will highlight opportunities in: Bench research | Clinical research | Postdoctoral training | Data analytics & computational research Tuesday, March 31, 12-1pm, Online Event (register for link)
PNB Paribas Virtual Information Session. Interested in learning more about consulting within the financial industry? Come join BNP Paribas’s informational session to learn more about the Strategy & Transformation team. We’ll have C&S consultants share their unique experiences engaging with BNPP’s executive management to design and implement mission-critical projects that shape the strategic ambitions in the region. Additionally, we’ll include information about the recruitment process, case study best practices, and time for Q&A. Intended for Sophomores with a graduation year of Winter 2027-Spring 2028 (US work authorization required) for Summer 2027 Analyst Internship. Tuesday, March 31, 3-4pm, Online Event (register for link)
5th Annual CT Manufacturing, Engineering & Technology Career Fair. Register to attend the 2026 Connecticut Manufacturing & Technology Career Fair—Connecticut’s premier manufacturing and technology career event, connecting students, jobseekers, and employers from across the state. Free to attend. Possibility of bus from campus. Tuesday, March 31, 3-6pm, Quinnipiac University, M&T Bank Arena, 305 Sherman Ave, Hamden
Columbia Law LEAD Info Session. Columbia Law’s LEAD Program welcomes applications from prospective students who are interested in pursuing a JD degree from Columbia Law School and who also aspire to develop their leadership skills through a project, academic pursuit, employment, volunteer opportunity, or other venture during a mandatory two-year gap period between completing undergraduate studies and commencing study at the Law School. In addition, successful applicants may be awarded a funding grant of up to $10,000 to enable them to finance and pursue a proposed project, venture, or activity of their own during the gap period. Learn more from Columbia Law admissions officers during this information session. Tuesday, March 31, 4-5pm, Online Event (register for link)
Jane Street Capital, LLC TechTalk. We’ll share practical advice and best practices for managing timelines, deadlines, and offers to help you approach your job search with confidence. While this session will be especially beneficial for underclassmen beginning their internship search, the guidance applies to anyone pursuing internships or full-time positions. Join us to gain useful perspectives that can make a difference in your approach to recruiting. Wednesday, April 1, 6-7:30pm, Register for Location
FELLOWSHIPS AND FUNDING
Yale and outside funding options can help support research, study abroad, public service, unpaid internships, and self-designed projects, in New Haven and around the globe. Postgraduate fellowships support independent projects, graduate study, and much more. 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 for UK Fellowships: Gates-Cambridge Scholarship Panel. Yale seniors will share advice and insights from their experience applying successfully for competitive UK fellowships. Join us if you’re considering these opportunities, even if you’re still on the fence! Scholarship featured in this week’s panel: Gates-Cambridge Scholarship for study at Cambridge University, UK. Wednesday, April 1, 12:30-1:30pm, Online Event (click for link)
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. View a 10-minute Study Abroad 101 video.
This Wednesday, April 1st is the Application Deadline to Study Abroad in Fall 2026 or the full 2026-27 Academic Year. Search Yale’s study abroad database for eligible programs or meet with an adviser specializing in your region of interest.
This week’s Study Abroad Events
Fall 2026 / Full Year Study Abroad Application Cram Session. Have last minute questions about your Fall 2026 or Full Year Study Abroad application? The Study Abroad Outreach Coordinators will host an application cram session to answer questions and ensure you can submit your application by the April 1st deadline! Tuesday, March 31, 7-9pm, Poorvu Center, Room 120C
Yale FGLI Advocacy Movement Study Abroad Info Session. Join us for an event tailored for First Generation and Low-Income students to learn about study abroad opportunities from Study Abroad Student Outreach Coordinators and other FGLI students who have gone abroad! Thursday, April 2, 8-9pm, Poorvu Center Room 120C
Don’t wait to ensure you have the necessary travel documents!
Traveling to the EU? The European Union has now implemented the Entry/Exit System (EES), a digital border management system that replaces manual passport stamping with biometric data collection. Full implementation is expected by April 10, 2026. Travelers to the EU are urged to review the requirements for their point of entry, have the necessary data ready at border crossings to reduce delays and denial of entry, and avoid overstays. Learn more at https://etias.com/articles/eu-entry/exit-system-everything-travelers-need-to-prepare-for
Need to Get or Renew Your Passport? All passports should be valid at least 6 months beyond the end date of your anticipated study abroad program. 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.
* Yale students, staff & faculty can get passport photos from the Yale ID Center, 55 Lock Street, by appointment
* U.S. citizens should visit the U.S. Department of State’s website for information about applying for or renewing a passport. You can apply at the Yale Station post office in New Haven or the New Haven Free Public Library. While most passports are still renewed via mail, qualified U.S. citizens and nationals may be able to renew U.S. passports online. The current estimated wait time for U.S. passport processing is 4-6 weeks.
* International students should research passport renewal procedures for their country of citizenship and be aware of how the renewal process may impact their U.S. student visa.
Learn more at https://studyabroad.yale.edu/resources/travel-planning-logistics.
TAKE NOTE
Schwarzman Session: Weapons of Mass Narration – How Power, Pride, and Propaganda Shape Our History Books. Join James Hatch, lecturer at Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs and Navy SEAL Veteran, to examine how the narratives of war, conquest, and justice are told. Using real U.S. Military combat accounts, this Session will challenge narratives of war with a view from the inside. Lunch provided! Tuesday, March 30, 12-1:30pm, Peck Room (in Commons) at Schwarzman Center
Dean’s Dialogue: How to Find Your Calling with David Brooks. Join Yale College Dean Pericles Lewis in conversation with David Brooks, bestselling author, political and cultural commentator, and the inaugural Presidential Senior Fellow at Yale’s Jackson School of Global Affairs. Light refreshments served. Wednesday, April 1, 4-5:30pm, Presidents’ Room at Schwarzman Center
Sustainable Fashion Fair. Jumpstart your Spring cleaning! Join us for a day of fashion! Bring clothes you no longer need to donate and exchange for other clothes | Have clothes that need mending? Learn how to mend with Yale CBEY’s Moving the Needle | Take a fashion runway walk workshop led by FLY | Learn about the evils of the fast fashion industry. Friday, April 3, 11am-12pm, Cross Campus
The FGLI Path to the PhD: How to Apply and Succeed in STEM and Humanities PhD Programs. Four alum (bios in registration page) will share their “real world” experiences navigating the path to PhD programs, from STEM to the humanities, and candidly discuss their journeys as first-generation and/or low-income scholars. Topics include applying, securing funding, building research experience, and finding mentors who helped them succeed in academia. Lunch provided. Thursday, April 9, 12-1pm, Dwight Hall Library, 67 High St, New Haven (click to register)
Sign up to be a Boola Bowl Ambassador. Volunteer with the Sustainability Peer Educators to help Trumbull win the Erase the Waste: Boola Bowl Challenge. Your commitment involves sitting at a table in the Dining Hall from 4:30-7pm on Sunday, April 12th. Use this form to let us know you are on board!
Summer Job Opportunity. Each summer EduExplora hosts a residential pre-college program for international high school students at Yale and hire undergraduate and graduate students as Residential Counselors. The role runs June 25 – July 25 and includes on-campus housing at Silliman College and a meal plan. More information at https://www.eduexplora.com/jobs; feel free to reach out with questions.
The Richard Maxwell Prize for Translation and Translation Studies. A $500 prize, open to any undergraduate student in Yale College, shall be awarded annually to the best Literary Translation or to the best essay in Translation Studies. “Literary Translation” encompasses all genres, so long as the chosen work is substantial, while “Translation Studies” is understood to include theoretical and historical questions involving language, culture, and medium. Submissions that combine actual translation and reflections on issues raised or exemplified by the process are welcome. Submissions must include: (1) a cover letter with basic information about the student’s studies/major and about the context in which the essay/translation was written; (2) a translator’s introduction describing the intellectual and historical context of the translated text, along with some consideration of its technical features; (3) a copy of the translated text(s) in the original language, as an appendix to your translation; (4) annotation, as deemed relevant, for literary translations. All submissions for consideration should be sent as a PDF file to sabrina.whiteman@yale.edu by Friday, May 1st at 3pm. The prize will be presented along with other Comparative Literature prizes at the department’s Spring reception in early May. The Richard Maxwell prize for Translation and Translation Studies commemorates the scholarly and pedagogical legacy of Richard Maxwell (1948-2010), an exceptionally wide-ranging undergraduate teacher, scholar and critic. Submission Deadline = May 1st
YC3
Advanced Mindfulness: Four-week offering. This course is an advanced mindfulness course for students who have completed Intro to Mindfulness here at Yale, formerly titled Koru, either by Corinne Coia or Ricky Belizaire and are eager for more practice with mindfulness. Further your practice and deepen your skills with Chair Yoga, Loving-Kindness meditation, and a short silent retreat. Together, we will explore the text “Real Happiness” by Sharon Salzberg! Attendance at all four sessions is required. If you have not taken an intro to mindfulness at Yale taught by Corinne Coia, or Ricky Belizaire, you cannot register for this course. Mondays, 1-2pm, March 30 – April 20, Schwarzman Center Lounge (sign up is for all four sessions)
Advocacy in Action. Come celebrate Trans Day of Visibility. We will have representatives from different campus offices to connect with and learn about the various types of support/resources available on campus to support your wellbeing. You can help us assemble care packages or write letters of support to be included in them. There will be care packages available to take for yourself or someone you care about. A representative from Yale Health will be on hand as well to share information/answer questions around navigating care with your health plan. This event is open to all undergraduate students as well as graduate & professional students in the Yale community. Attendees at YC3 events will also be entered into a raffle for prizes. Winners will selected at random and notified at the end of the event. Refreshments provided. Tuesday, March 31, 2-4pm, Register for Location
Living Out Loud. A workshop around building Trans joy and resilience. We will examine joy as a form of resistance, exercising self-advocacy, finding community and support, and restorative practices. Attendees can learn how to build their own toolkit or take the information learned to share with and support their friends, students, and community. This event is open to all undergraduate students as well as graduate & professional students in the Yale community. Attendees at YC3 events will also be entered into a raffle for prizes. Winners will selected at random and notified at the end of the event. Refreshments provided. Wednesday, April 1, 11am-12:30pm, Register for Location
Seamless Transitions: 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, April 1, 2:30-3:15pm, Good Life Center Lounge in Schwarzman
Seamless Transitions: Cultivating Self-Compassion Through Expressive Arts. Struggling with self-criticism or feeling like you’re not enough? In this interactive workshop with Expressive Arts Therapist, Joyce Gendler, you will explore Kristin Neff’s three-part Self-Compassion framework using writing, visual art, and mindfulness to turn kindness inward. Come create, reflect, and connect as we practice embracing imperfection and treating ourselves with the same care we give others. Friday, April 3, 11am-12:15pm, Good Life Center Lounge (Room 205) at Schwarzman
Yale Library
Request A Personal Librarian. Did you know all undergraduate students have a personal librarian? Your personal librarian is a great resource for any research support during finals (and all year). Students can also sign up for the Personal Librarian newsletter (it’s fun, we promise). Subscribe here: https://subscribe.yale.edu/browse?search=The+Personal+Librarian
Library Workshop Incentive Program. Attend at least 3 library workshops this semester to receive a free tote bag. This week’s Workshops:
First Steps with Zotero. Don’t wait until the end to make your bibliography! Zotero can help you manage your research, take notes, and create citations as you go. Yale users can sign up for a free account with unlimited storage. Monday, March 30, 7-7:30pm, Online Event (register for link)
How to Find Scholarly Articles. Are you ready to find articles thoroughly and efficiently, while also avoiding paywalls ($$)? Learn strategies to find the best possible scholarly articles from Yale Library. Monday, March 30, 8-8:30m, Online event (register for link)
Latte with a Librarian. Meet with a librarian for a drop-in research consultation. Any student who asks a library or research-related question will receive a FREE Yale Library mug. Tuesday, March 31, 1:30-3pm, Bass Library, Thain Café (register if you want a reminder)
Tour of Sterling Memorial Library. A one-hour walking tour of Sterling Memorial Library, where you will learn about the building’s history, collections, as well as useful library services for students, staff, and faculty. Registration required; bring your Yale ID. Wednesday, April 1, 3-4pm, Sterling Memorial Library (meet in Nave)
Bibliography Office Hours (with Zotero). Join us for help cleaning up your citations and research notes to make a polished bibliography. Participants are invited to join to learn beginning to advanced tips using Zotero, or to join for individualized support. Wednesday, April 1, 7-8pm, Poorvu Center, Room 118A
Reading Strategies for Writing Papers. Learn strategies – that you can begin during the research process – to efficiently read and analyze scholarly articles, including lateral reading, selective reading, and active reading. Thursday, April 2, 10-11am, Online Event (register for link)
Next Steps with Zotero. Learn how to get the most out of Zotero’s advanced research management features for your unique needs, including how to read and annotate PDFs, remove duplicate citations, filter with tags, and how to integrate Zotero with Microsoft Word and Google Docs. Thursday, April 2, 8-8:30pm, Online Event (register for link)
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. Friday, March 26, 3-4pm, Online Event (register for link)