The Center for Multicultural
Affairs offers a variety of services and programs, such as Programs/Events/Speakers,
Sensitivity Training, Prejudice Reduction Workshops, Classroom Presentations,
Relationship Workshops, Personal Counseling, Mentoring/Advising, Student
Advocate and/or Disciplinarian, and Mediation Between Individual Groups.
The Center also works in cooperation with other departments on campus to
coordinate certain services:
The Campus Life Office is located on the first floor of the Williams Center. The staff is dedicated in assisting students as students develop their competencies, autonomy, identity, integrity, and interpersonal relationships in an interpersonal environment. Students accomplish this though interactions in and exposure to social, multicultural, intellectual, and recreational programs. The Campus Life Office is also in charge of the, Orientation Sessions for incoming students. Student Activities, College Reservations, Commencement Committee, Central Ticket Office, Leadership Development, and Volunteer Services are all groups that lie under the Campus Life umbrella.
The Volunteer and Community Services Program is an option to help college students get real world experience while helping others. The program aims to involve students with the community to work together as a team and learn from one another.Volunteering can help students bridge the knowledge they receive in the classroom and apply to it hands on experience. The program places students on campus as well as in the community. The site can be related to their major or an interest that the student expressed. The goal is to have a meaningful and enjoyable experience.Interaction with people from the community can help with recommendations for future jobs. There are many positive aspects to being a volunteer; especially feeling good about making a difference.
The purpose and goal of the Educational Development Program, formally
known as the Educational Opportunity Program, is to serve the needs of
those students who are capable of collegiate study, but need assistance
in developing their unexplored abilities.
The friendly staff and the programs of the Career Development Office can
help you explore options and make career/job choices, plan strategies
to gain experience and identify skills to become competitive, develop
skills to implement a successful job search, learn how to apply to graduate
or professional school, find information to help you make decisions or
implement your plans as well as get connected to employers and graduate
schools.
The Learning Center is a non-remedial, confidential, free tutoring service
available to all students of SUNY Fredonia. You don't need an appointment,
and you don't need to be failing -- just stop by during the Learning Center's
drop-in-hours. We have tutors for practically all classes offered at SUNY
Fredonia who will help you out for as long as you need it.
SUNY Fredonia students have more than 400 study abroad opportunities in 53 different countries.
SUNY Study Abroad programs are open to most SUNY and non-SUNY students, from first year to graduate level. Usually, undergraduates study abroad during their junior year, but seniors, well-prepared sophomores and occasionally freshman are eligible.Students should consult with Fredonia's Director of International Education to decide when and where to go, as careful preparation is essential to ensure a successful experience.
The Council For Women's Concerns is an organization for SUNY Fredonia employees of the faculty and
professional ranks. Members are committed to addressing women's concerns
and supporting women's work throughout the campus.
The Safe Zone program at SUNY Fredonia works to foster the development
of an atmosphere of growth and enrichment for all. Specifically, its goal
is to promote understanding among all people of issues for lesbian, gay,
bisexual, and transgender students, staff, and faculty.
Western Consortium SUNY Native American Office
The Native American Office coordinates scholarships, internships, and programming as well as maintains a list of resources for Native American students and communities. |
