News

The program continues to grow as active learning techniques increase in the classroom.

The University of Georgia houses several areas for students and faculty throughout campus that prioritize health and well-being. The purpose of the well-being hubs is to be a space for meditation, prayer, gentle movement, teletherapy, creative expression, recuperation, privacy and more, according to its website.

This year, more than 40,000 students applied to the University of Georgia and 6,175 first-year students were enrolled. Despite the high number of applicants, the Office of Undergraduate Admissions recruits high school students year-round to ensure each incoming class comes from all corners of the state.

Six UGA students and four staff members received scholarships and awards during the Black Faculty and Staff Organization’s 2024 Founders’ Award Scholarship Ceremony, held Sept. 30.

In Fall 2022, the Division of Academic Enhancement – now newly named the Office for Student Success and Achievement, received the inaugural Active Learning Change Grant at the University of Georgia. This change grant resulted in seven UNIV courses undergoing a course redesign with Active Learning as the central pedagogical emphasis. Of those seven courses, […]

The University of Georgia’s TRIO Upward Bound programs are celebrating the class of 2024’s many accomplishments over the past four years. Upward Bound, a federally funded TRIO program, is a college preparatory program designed to generate the skills and motivation necessary for success in post-secondary education among high school students who are low income and […]

The Office for Student Success and Achievement and Graduate School hosted its annual end of year events honoring first-generation students on April 23, 2024 at the Georgia Center. The first half of the event centered around the Alpha Alpha Alpha honor society and the second part of the event honored graduating first-generation students. Alpha Alpha […]

Effective April 16, the Division of Academic Enhancement will transition to a new name—the Office for Student Success and Achievement (OSSA).