This workshop is offered through the College of Graduate Studies Pathways to Success professional development program for graduate students. See https://graduate.ucf.edu/pathways-to-success for details.
]]>This session is not available for GEB points.
SLS Students: You must refer to your Resume Writing Worksheet for your SLS assignment.
You must use your NID and NID Password to join Zoom Meeting. When prompted, choose "Sign in with SSO", make sure "UCF" is listed as the domain, then enter your NID and NID password when redirected.
Link: https://ucf.zoom.us/j/91521184443?pwd=TFpFR1V1RERLdDhBTHV4NlV4ektvZz09
Meeting ID: 915 2118 4443 Password: FEBWRS21
]]>Joseph Longhany, an instructor in the UCF Department of Writing and Rhetoric will host a Constitutional Case Law Reading Workshop Series. This is a perfect workshop series for legal studies students, history students or anyone interested in learning more about the Constitution.
What You Need
Pick up a copy of Josh Blackmon and Randy Barnett’s book An Introduction to Constitutional Law: 100 Supreme Court Cases Everyone Should Know. You can get the book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Constitutional-Law-Supreme-Everyone/dp/1543813909
When
Join us on Zoom every Wednesday at noon, starting on May 26 and running to July 28.
What to Expect
Buckle up — over this ten-week workshop series, we are going to read 100 important Supreme Court cases. We will cover cases like Loving v. Virginia (1967), the landmark case that gave people the right to marry whomever one wants regardless of their race. We will read infamous cases like Dred Scott v. Sanford (1857) and cases that hit close to home like Seminole Tribe of Florida v. Florida (1996).
Each week we will review a section or two from the book, discussing key Constitutional principles, unpacking rulings and the reasoning for those rulings, progressively building a coherent narrative of how our great Constitution has evolved over the past 245 years.
We will do some writing exercises to explore ideas more deeply. First, by writing and elaborating on big ideas, you will create a better working memory of key, bedrock, Constitutional principles. Second, by practicing writing in this way, you will gain vital reading and writing skills, including the following abilities:
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/constitutional-law-case-law-reading-workshop-tickets-154852785851
]]>To learn about CAPS services and other workshops visit: https://caps.sdes.ucf.edu/groups/caps-workshops/
Join us today for: Trans Empowerment Workshop
]]>This workshop is offered through the College of Graduate Studies Pathways to Success professional development program for graduate students. See https://graduate.ucf.edu/pathways-to-success for details.
]]>DirectConnect to UCF guarantees admission (consistent with university policy) to UCF with an associate degree (A.A.) or articulated (A.S.) degree from one of our partner colleges.
]]>To learn about CAPS services and other workshops visit: https://caps.sdes.ucf.edu/groups/caps-workshops/
Join us today for: Trans Empowerment Workshop
]]>Led by a former government proposal evaluator, this session provides insight into the government’s proposal evaluation process, and is ideal for those wanting to “write for the reader.”
Topics include understanding the RFP, avoiding common pitfalls and how the government actually selects the contract winner.
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This will be a virtual event. Login details are available after registration. Contact eric.moneyham@ucf.edu if you have any questions.
]]>Zoom link: https://ucf.zoom.us/j/97394155503
]]>Register in advance for this meeting: https://ucf.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJYodu-vpzsuHNzRCVqDYSV2PJGCnruJYEu_
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
]]>This workshop is offered through the College of Graduate Studies Pathways to Success professional development program for graduate students. See https://graduate.ucf.edu/pathways-to-success for details.
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