Patrick Pössel, professor in the Department of Counseling and Human Development, runs the Cardinal Success Program.
It is certainly no secret that the COVID-19 pandemic has turned our world upside-down. This is perhaps especially true when it comes to the field of education. As students have transitioned to primarily online modes of learning, university campuses across the country have seen massive shifts in living, learning and providing instruction.
In UofL’s College of Education and Human Development, many faculty members have also contended with another pandemic dilemma – ensuring that students are involved in practicum experiences and maintaining the quality of those experiences during such uncertain times.
The best things to do in Toronto on Easter weekend: April 1-4
The best things to do in Toronto on Easter weekend: April 1-4
Including a public art show at Union Station, Holly Cole at the El Mo and a musical Alice In Wonderland By Kevin Ritchie, Glenn Sumi and Richard Trapunski
Apr 1, 2021
Nia Centre for the Arts
Our picks for the top things to do in Toronto on the weekend of April 1-4 includes
an installation at Union Station, concert livestreams and a musical spin on Alice In Wonderland.
Here Again, At The Crossroads
Public health officials are once again discouraging non-essential trips outside the house, but if you have an essential reason to be at Union Station be sure to check out the Nia Centre’s new exhibition. The public art show (which is also viewable online) explores the Black experience in the current political moment, and features artist Jordan Sook’s 15-foot tall sculpture made of hats called Thank You For Keeping Us On Track. The work pays tribut
Stephan James, brothers raising funds for Canada s largest venture fund for Black founders - TheGrio thegrio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thegrio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Why Black artists should spend 2021 forging our own paths â not trying to fix broken institutions Our collective protests have created a chasm, one we can fill with Black art, new ideas, and our full selves, writes artist and activist Rodney Diverlus.
Social Sharing Our collective protests have created a chasm, one we can fill with Black art, new ideas, and our full selves
Posted: Jan 15, 2021 3:00 PM ET | Last Updated: January 15
Rodney Diverlus.(Robin Pueyo)
Black Light is a column by Governor General Award-winning writer Amanda Parris that spotlights, champions and challenges art and popular culture that is created by Black people and/or centres Black people. While Amanda is away on maternity leave, a different writer will be featured in a guest edition of the column each month. This month s edition is a point-of-view essay by movement artist and Black Lives Matter â Canada co-founder Rodney Diverlus.