You can learn a lot about EFSC through your high school guidance counselor, conversations with staff members, and even Google. But is there anyone who knows more about the experience of being an EFSC student than an actual EFSC student? (Spoiler alert: There isn’t!) We asked several EFSC Titans to give advice to future Titans […]
Current Titans on the Titan Experience Read Post »
After you graduate from EFSC, you’re most likely seeking employment or choosing to further your education. That’s usually how it goes — and we’re always excited to hear about those next steps in your professional career. That said, as we approach this season of giving, it’s important to take a step back and not only
Pay It Forward: Why It’s Important To Support Your Alma Mater Read Post »
Here at Student Access for Improved Learning (SAIL), our main function is to ensure that students with documented disabilities receive academic accommodations in their classes and in testing environments. Accommodations in college create equal access and to remove barriers to learning. For example, accommodations include taking tests and quizzes in a quiet location, receiving extra
Are There IEPs and 504 Plans in College? Read Post »
No matter how long a person has served, transitioning out of the military has its challenges. For example, you’ll need to immediately answer, “What’s next?” Some people (myself included) choose college as the next step. While transition classes are normally provided to service members re-entering civilian life, my biggest piece of advice when it comes
College in My Sights: Life as a Student Veteran Read Post »
