Higher education can open the door to a world of possibilities for West Virginia’s young people. Hundreds of 4-H’ers will have an opportunity to learn how they can find their path to those possibilities and to West Virginia University during the 2019 WVU Day at the Legislature. The event, hosted by WVU and WVU Extension Service, will take place at the Capitol in Charleston tomorrow (Jan. 24) from 9 a.m. to noon.
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Join us Jan. 28 from 3-4 p.m. in Evansdale Library, Room 130 to learn the basics steps of a literature review and how to get started. No registration required. Bring your own laptop or use a library computer.
As a reminder, the deadline to participate in WVU’s Upward Feedback process is Sunday (Jan. 27) at 8 p.m. If you haven’t already completed the questionnaire, look for an invitation to participate from Employee Relations in your WVU email inbox. The Upward Feedback process is open to all WVU staff employees across all campuses.
To help you quickly find answers to technology questions, the landing page at it.wvu.edu/help now highlights resources for some of the most common issues that come to Information Technology Services.
Under the Dome delivers a review of the issues being considered by state government and the 84th West Virginia Legislature during its first regular session. It provides information on matters that affect WVU and higher education. This edition covers updates on the State of the State Address and the introduction of bills and major issues.
Three students have agreed to permanent separation from the University as a result of an extensive investigation into the circumstances surrounding the fall of a student and its aftermath at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house in November. In addition, about 15 students, not all of whom are fraternity members, have agreed to other disciplinary actions.