Campus News, Education & Leadership, Unit News
Students who pass one or more College Level Examination Program (CLEP) tests in high school or college are more likely to earn a post-secondary degree, according to research published as a Georgia State University W.J. Usery Workplace Research Group working paper.
Education & Leadership, Politics, Law & Society
College students who receive dean’s list recognition and those put on academic probation both improve their academic performance in subsequent semesters, according to a working paper by Georgia State University economist Nicholas Wright.
A new academic year brings fresh opportunities to achieve academic success. Georgia State is excited to welcome back all of our new and returning students for the upcoming Fall 2018 semester.
Twenty-five Mandela Washington Fellows will participate in six weeks of leadership and professional development through the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies’ Public Management Institute at Georgia State University as part of the U.S. Department of State’s African Leaders Initiative (YALI).
Georgia State University master’s student Jonathan Yellowhair has been selected for the Pat Tillman Foundation’s 10th class of Tillman Scholars.
Arts & Culture, Campus News, Education & Leadership
Brennen Dicker, a film and video professional with 20 years of experience, has been named executive director of Georgia State University’s Creative Media Industries Institute (CMII).
Attending a Georgia start-up charter high school increases the likelihood of graduation, and those students are more likely to enroll and persist in college, according to a new study by Georgia State University’s Center for State and Local Finance.
The Center for the Advancement of Students and Alumni (CASA) helps to encourage and support students from underrepresented populations to enter advanced degree programs that can lead to academic and professional careers.
Education & Leadership, Health & Wellness
College of Education & Human Development assistant professor Brett Wong has received a four-year, $1.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to better understand health disparities in the black population in the United States.
Campus News, Education & Leadership
Just as Georgia State had made undergraduate student success a key priority, proving that students from all backgrounds can succeed, the university is going even further.
Georgia State has established the Center for the Advancement of Students and Alumni (CASA) to help encourage and support students from underrepresented populations to enter advanced degree programs that can lead to academic and professional careers. These career paths can result in leadership positions in academia and other sectors.