Turning Online Coursework into Social Change
Senior political science student Luke Butler completed his course project on Louisiana inmates’ access to air conditioning but says he isn’t done raising awareness.
Senior political science student Luke Butler completed his course project on Louisiana inmates’ access to air conditioning but says he isn’t done raising awareness.
For Thessalonia Joseph, merging a love for healthcare and administration paid off, providing flexibility as she earned her bachelor’s degree and a rewarding career upon completion.
The online M.S. in Systems Technology allowed Jacob LeBlanc to achieve his academic goals while working and performing with multiple bands. It also prepared him for the unexpected shift to remote teaching in Spring 2020.
Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction, Instructional Specialist concentration, alumna Alexandria Feaster says professors pushed her to grow outside of her comfort zone.
Kaylee Ackel analyzed years of grant policies to deliver data showing grant funding for nursing students is decreasing at a time when they need it most.
Dr. DeAnn Kalich says her 400-level sociology course may be called “Death and Dying,” but it’s really about life and living.
The Office of Veteran Services can help service members and veterans make the most of their education benefits and help them access additional information and resources at UL Lafayette.
Even after students and teachers were sent home in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, graduate Samantha LaFleur was able to apply her Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction coursework to her student population.
By earning his degree online, Isaiah Helaire was able to set his own pace to his degree, gaining experience by simultaneously working full time.
Elliot Myers’ channeled his passion for patient care, especially in rural areas, for his culminating synthesis project by creating a resource for rural nurse practitioners interested in opening their own primary care clinics.