- LocationCentre Township Branch - Large Meeting Room
- DescriptionLooking for a group to crochet or knit with? All are welcome to join this group of needlework enthusiasts.<br><br>--<br><a href="https://sjcpl.libnet.info/event/14171070">https://sjcpl.libnet.info/event/14171070</a>
More from Graduate Student Life
- Oct 75:30 PMGrief Dinner PartiesA collaborative effort between the University Counseling Center and Campus Ministry, Grief Dinner Parties are an opportunity to come together with other young people who "get it" as they have experienced meaningful loss in their life and are on the journey of grieving. Save the date for our dinner parties this year: September 9, October 7, November 4, February 4, March 4, and April 15 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.. Please RSVP here, or contact Jordan Jonson (UCC) or Mike Urbaniak (CM) for more information.
- Oct 76:00 PMThe CinematesDo you watch movies or any type of show? If the answer is yes, and even if the answer is no, then please join as we discuss movies, shows, music, etc. There is no required viewing for this club.-- http://go.addtocalendar.com
- Oct 77:00 PMOld Timey Music Sessionhttps://fiddlershearth.com/
- Oct 77:30 PMJazz Open Sessionhttps://www.merrimansplayhouse.org/upcoming-concerts
- Oct 811:00 AMFresh Check DayFresh Check Day is a mental health fair designed just for college students. Think of it like a festival with a purpose! Instead of stuffy lectures, you'll find interactive booths, free food, music, and prizes. Each booth focuses on a different aspect of mental health, covering everything from stress management to building healthy friendships. It's a low-pressure way to learn about your mental well-being and connect with resources on campus and in the community. The goal? To show you that mental health matters, and it's totally okay to talk about it. It's all about checking in with yourself and your friends, because a little check-in can make a big difference. Originally published at mcwell.nd.edu.
- Oct 811:00 AMReading in the Humanities: A Workshop on Promoting and Developing Student Reading SkillsHeadline after headline documents faculty concerns about student reading. Are students reading–and reading well? Do they still recognize the value of reading now that AI offers tools that would seemingly supplant traditional reading practices? Humanities faculty and teaching assistants are invited to participate in a workshop designed to present and gather ideas about how we can continue to develop the motivation, skill, and appreciation of reading in Notre Dame students. Bring your strategies for motivating and teaching reading, and your questions and concerns, to this interactive workshop on an essential skill. Facilitators:James Lang, Professor of the Practice, Kaneb Center for Teaching ExcellenceMelissa Scheve, Program Director for Teaching and Learning Initiatives, Kaneb Center for Teaching Excellence