This choice has never been easy, but it takes on a new level of urgency for 2021. In a competitive job market, you need every advantage possible to stand out in a sea of resumes. First, however, you'll need to consider a few key questions
Breaks are important. They help you to recharge. They give your brain a chance to rest. But getting back into the groove of going to classes and hitting the books after a holiday break can be difficult.
The Geneva College Board of Trustees approved the establishment of the Geneva College Foundation, starting June 1, 2021. At that time, all charitable giving will be processed through the Geneva College Foundation and all new endowment gifts will be retained in the foundation.
The start of the new year—and a new semester—offers a great time for students to set some goals for success at college. When you’re making a New Year's resolution list, consider focusing on what you want to achieve during the upcoming semester. The following are among the top 10 New Year’s resolutions that college students should think about making for 2021.
When Geneva College was forced to move learning online back in March 2020, the staff of Geneva’s Center for Student Engagement (CSE) adapted quickly. To keep students connected despite physical distancing, the CSE staff got creative and organized COVID-safe in-person and virtual events so the community could still thrive.
Sexual sins enslave many. Fall into a deep pit, perhaps a cistern, and someone else must pull you out. Get wedged in a narrow well, and you can’t climb out. Being trapped below the earth in a pit or a well that someone has dug nicely describes enslavement to any sin. Better to heed the father's request - give me your heart.
Every day, hackers take to the web to attempt to steal personal information and send viruses into computer networks. Cybersecurity professionals are leading the way to stop these cybercrimes in their tracks and make computers and networks secure. Because of the risk and the high cost of these crimes, these professionals are in high demand.
Do you have a strong faith and love the word of God? Do you have a burning desire to dig deeper into the Scriptures? Do you yearn to share the gospel with others, locally or abroad, but feel underequipped? Do you think about becoming a pastor or working in Christian education? Do you long to help others with their religious questions and/or spiritual development?
You've made the important and praise-worthy decision to return to school as you seek your master's degree. If you're like many aspiring graduate students, you already boast an impressive resume but are eager to take your career to the next level.
You've spent long hours writing papers and studying for exams. Along the way, you've learned a great deal not only in your major program, but also about what it takes to succeed in the modern workforce. Now, it's time to apply this information as you seek to make your mark in a competitive field. The hard work is just beginning.
With a few decisive moves, students ready for a change can give action to the idea of transferring and make a smooth transition to Geneva College.
Whatever your experience with homeschooling has been, though, one thing is for sure: college life is not the same. It just so happens to be very, very different. But whether you’ve spent twelve, ten, or only two years learning from home, there’s helpful advice waiting for you in this post.
Solomon warns the son he addresses in Proverbs against a common road to poverty. There is a kind of gambling disguised as a friendly helping hand, co-signing a student loan, co-signing a mortgage, handing someone else your credit card. If you can’t make good their failure to pay, Solomon warns, you’ll be out on the street.
If you are an aspiring educator who wants to take your career to the next level, you may be asking, "Should I get a master's in higher education?" While everyone's career path is unique, you will find that a master's degree in higher education can open the door to a number of different career opportunities. From administration to working in the classroom, a Master of Arts in Higher Education could be the right fit for your career goals. Here is a closer look at some of the careers it might open to you.
Social media is taking over the marketing world. Every day, people spend an average of three hours on social media and messaging apps. In 2019, 73 percent of marketers reported they felt social media was "somewhat effective" or "very effective" as a marketing tool for their business. If you are interested in putting the power of social media to work as you build a successful career, the right degree is a good starting point. But what degree would put you in the right mindset for this type of career? What skills do you need to work in social media?
Engineers are special. They have learned how to harness the power of divergent and convergent thinking, giving them the ability to explore creativity and find solutions to problems all at the same time. This is just one of the many skills engineers implement as they master a career they truly enjoy.
Going to college is a learning experience in a number of respects. Yes, there’s the education you need to enter a career field. But there is also the learning that takes place by being an adult, trusted to make your own decisions away from parents and home. That means social interactions—parties, school events, sports games, and more. When you are going to college in the age of social distancing, it can feel like you’re missing out, just a little bit.
While the optimal experience at Geneva College is one enjoyed by residential students - the college’s educational ministry is set up for the residential experience - for students who live nearby, commuting to campus can be a workable option. There's nothing like the life-on-life instruction at Geneva, so if you have to commute, make the best of it.
The Student Success Center is in Skye Lounge and the Writing Center is in the McCartney Library. Overall, these two resources not only will provide you with a sense of peace and knowledge about the accuracy of your course work but will also help you improve your writing skills.
As you head off to college, getting a cat, fish, or dog may be the last thing on your mind, but many college students find that a pet makes their college experience even more rewarding. Should you get a pet while still in college? Well, the answer to that question depends on a number of factors. Having a pet is awesome, but there are some drawbacks, particularly for college students, that need to be weighed first. If you're trying to decide about getting a pet, here are some considerations to help you make the right choice.