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The School of Theater and Dance, Wick Poetry Center and Brain Health Research Institute will host a student dance performance of the Poets for Science "Pledge" community poem.

Drs. John Johnson, Aleisha Moore and Jessica Williams will talk to graduate students on a variety of soft skills topics: time management, research project management and literature searches. For more information, please visit /���������Գ�𲹱��ٳ�/�������-���Ǵڳ�-���쾱������-�ɴǰ������DZ�-��������ܲ��ٱ�-���ٳ�….

Are you bringing a bike to campus? Be sure to register it by visiting Safety and Community Care in 105 Tri-Towers Rotunda! This gives you access to bike storage rooms and a sticker for your bike.

A collaboration between the School of Art Collection and Galleries & the Wick Poetry Center 

August 26 - October 8, 2025, at the CVA Gallery
Reception: August 29 | 5-7 p.m.

"Problem Child" By Jamie Walters Kessler 

August 22 - September 27, 2025, at the KSU Downtown Gallery 
Reception: August 22, 5-7 p.m. 

Exhibition Description:

The Exploration Plan is a five-step process designed to help students explore their interests, transition to Kent State and eventually declare a major.

• Comfort with numbers and data
• Technical aptitude (no need to be a programming or statistics pro, but some proficiency is extremely useful)
• Openness to learning and collaboration
• Interest in making data actionable 

Michelle offers some advice for this aspect as well, stating, “Don’t let the lack of an analytics background hold you back. If you are curious, motivated, and willing to learn, you already have what it takes to succeed.”

The MSBA degree is designed for students who want to leverage data to drive business decisions and strategy. This includes: 

No. As an example, one of our current students, Michelle Lemieux, had a background in higher education administration and healthcare coordination. While she did not have a formal background in analytics, she was always seeking projects where she could use data to drive efficiency and decision-making. Data was impactful to her and made her feel more engaged in her work. 

When I completed my associate degree in human services, I really wanted to pursue my bachelor’s degree and looked into doing it elsewhere, but the challenges of doing it outside of Ashtabula made that dream seem far-fetched. But then this program came along just at the right time, accessible to anyone in my community, including me, and was the perfect fit for someone who wanted to make a difference in their community and in people’s lives.