¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ now leads all NAIA schools in Academic All-Americans thanks to seven recent honors. On December 5, seven ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ football players were added to the 2011 Capital One Academic All-America College Division Football Team.
Students enrolled in Professor Susan Wortmann’s Race Relations and Minorities class wanted to bring diversity awareness to the forefront at Nebraska Wesleyan student body.
A ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ education professor has been awarded the “Exemplary Teaching Award.â€
Jennifer Lorenzen, assistant professor of education, was recognized November 8 with the award, which is presented annually by the Division of Higher Education of the Board of Higher Education and Ministry of the United Methodist Church.
¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ’s fall semester begins Monday, August 22. Faculty and students will return to find some enhancements to programs and facilities and will also find a few new faces.
¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ's Cooper Center for Academic Achievement has received a $51,600 grant that will provide for extended hours, additional staffing, and new instruction.
The Cooper Center Foundation of Lincoln honored former trustee and ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ president John W. White with a grant in his memory. White died on April 18.
¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ will kick off its fall lecture series with its annual Visions & Ventures Symposium, which will address the economics, ethics and politics of sports.
On a recent warm and sunny afternoon, the sounds of singing, cheering and clapping erupted from the backyard of a Nebraska Wesleyan theme house.
It was the place to be for a giddy bunch of Huntington Elementary School students who were there to celebrate their MVP Club and to say goodbye to their mentors.
Dr. Fred Ohles, president of ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ, awarded degrees to nearly 450 undergraduate and graduate students during ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ’s 122nd annual commencement held Saturday, May 14.
Spring semester may be over but many students and faculty are packing their bags for summer academic courses that will take them far beyond the classroom walls.
¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ's 11th annual Visions & Ventures Symposium has been scheduled for September 14-15. This year's theme is "More Than A Game: Economics, Ethics & Politics of Sports."
Eight ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ biology students have returned from the West Coast Biological Sciences Undergraduate Research Conference where two ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ students received top honors.
Ever since she was 8-years-old, Lindsey Jones wanted to be a doctor.
That was until she participated in a summer biomedical research project and took a genetics class earlier this year that made her realize her passion resided elsewhere.
Students entering ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ next fall will select from an updated slate of Liberal Arts Seminars — the first-semester courses that introduce college-level research, writing, and critical thinking through the study of an interdisciplinary topic.
¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ students who struggle with time management, organization, and other study skills can now take a class aimed at helping them achieve academic success.
The course offering became available for the first time this semester after Academic Achievement Specialist Kim Jacobson recognized the need.
¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ junior Shannon Wietjes has a passion for agriculture.
She wants people to know milk comes from a cow, not a jug; that the loaf of bread on the kitchen counter is the result of a wheat farmer’s hard work; that the United States’ food supply is comparatively inexpensive.
A group of ¶¶ÒõÊÓƵ students traded in some much-needed sleep and braved the cold January temperatures recently in hopes that they could wish their family and friends back home in Nebraska a good morning.
