The Chipotle Ethics workshop offers
free Chipotle, while providing an engaging discussion on ethics, morals, leadership
every Monday at noon in Mabee Library.
The Center for Student Success
offers workshops to provide students with the opportunity to learn and improve
on skills to succeed. One set of these, started by James Barraclough, director
of student success, offers more than tips.
The workshop starts a discussion on
the tough topics to discuss – including what is right and wrong in regard to
being a college student. Dilemmas faced by the student population are different
from the problems adults and other non-student young adults face. The idea is
that this tough topic will be easier to stomach if it is paired with food
therapy.
The Center is the department
responsible for academic advising, academic testing, the First Year Experience,
the Tutoring and Writing Center, the “Think 30 to finish in four” campaign, and
a variety of success workshops. All are aimed at providing students with tools
to use in order to find the most success during their time at Washburn. These
opportunities are available to every student, just like the other services
offered on campus.
The workshop, titled “Chipotle
Ethics,” is a weekly meeting that entices visitors with free Chipotle. The
topics covered in the seminars range from skills to be successful, to ethical
and moral dilemmas faced in everyday life. The workshop will be lead by David
Carter, Doctorate Professor, and will discuss issues and topics that relate to
young leaders at the university level.
It will provide tools for students
that can help them make the most of their time at Washburn, while finishing up
as quickly as possible so they can move on to a job or a higher-level
degree.
Chipotle Ethics is only open to 20
students per session, so plan accordingly. It will take place Mondays at noon.
Students may view the complete schedule for the Student Success Center
online here
and the Chipotle Ethics sign-up page online here.
I had no idea about this. This is such a cool idea that Washburn has implemented! A lot of people like Chipotle, and this is lessons that can really help a student during school and even in the "adult world." Awesome article!
ReplyDeleteI think this was a very well-written article and one that was very interesting to read! I also didn't know this event was going on and am looking forward to going to it in the future! The only change I would maybe make is say "in Mabee Library" instead of "in the Mabee Library." Good job!
ReplyDeleteI think this article was very easy to read, and well written. I think the topic if very important! I think you are a pro at writing this!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't agree more with everyone else's comments! Very well written.
ReplyDeleteGreat article, I think I am going to try to attend one of these Mondays.
ReplyDeleteGood article. This sounds like a cool idea.
ReplyDeleteGreat article! Very easy to read and this is awesome, I didn't know this was going on.
ReplyDeleteMy biggest suggestion would be to move your fourth paragraph to where the third paragraph is because that will make the transition smoother. Since your focus is the workshop and not the Center for Student Success you can move that paragraph closer to the end of the story. You want all your important information first. New headline please with a better verb and no colon.
ReplyDeleteGood job on providing links! I love the headline as well. This is an interesting article, well-done!
ReplyDeleteThis idea is so cool and I don't think enough people know about it. Your article provided a lot of good facts and helped me become more informed.
ReplyDeleteThis idea is so cool and I don't think enough people know about it. Your article provided a lot of good facts and helped me become more informed.
ReplyDeleteGood job with stating facts. Very informational.
ReplyDeleteI think this is awesome!! I had never heard about it until I read this article which is a shame! I think you did a great job editing and I like that you added links!
ReplyDeleteI think this is awesome!! I had never heard about it until I read this article which is a shame! I think you did a great job editing and I like that you added links!
ReplyDeleteVery interesting topic. enjoy your story.
ReplyDeleteWell written! I found this sentence too broken up though by commas: "One set of these, started by James Barraclough, director of student success, offers more than tips."
ReplyDelete