Skip to main content

How to Sell your TA Skills in the Non-Academic Job Market

Please join us for a workshop led by Ashley Sorrell from CELT. As a graduate teaching assistant, you have mastered a number of dynamic skills that have made you an effective classroom instructor. But what you may not realize is that the same skills you have cultivated as a teaching assistant are transferrable to careers outside of academia. In this interactive workshop, we will identify specific transferable skills you have developed as a teaching assistant and discuss how you can best market these skills for post-academic careers.

Lunch will be provided by The Graduate School’s Office of Professional Development. Please RSVP with Catherine Brereton (cabr223@uky.edu).

Date:
Location:
Alumni Gallery, WT Young Library

Bringing Japanese Culture to the Heart of the Bluegrass: A Kyogen Lecture

Free and open to the public.
 
Kyogen is a form of classic Japanese comedic performance which seeks out humor and laughter in people’s daily lives. In collaboration with the Noh Society in New York, the Japan Studies
program will host a program consisting of three Kyogen activities—a workshop, a lecture, and a performance—on September 26, 2017. All activities, directed by three noted Kyogen performers from Japan (Daijiro Zenchiku, Noriyoshi Ohkura, and Noboru Miyamoto), are certain to bring out wonder, joy, and laughter. This program is made possible by the generous support of the Japan Foundation, New York and the UK Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Literatures & Cultures.
Date:
-
Location:
Patterson Hall Room 218
Tags/Keywords:

Bringing Japanese Culture to the Heart of the Bluegrass: A Kyogen Performance

Free & Open to the Public. After a brief lecture on the fundamentals of Kyogen (presented in Japanese with English translation), a program titled Kagyu [Snail] will be performed.
 
Kyogen is a form of classic Japanese comedic performance which seeks out humor and laughter in people’s daily lives. In collaboration with the Noh Society in New York, the Japan Studies
program will host a program consisting of three Kyogen activities—a workshop, a lecture, and a performance—on September 26, 2017. All activities, directed by three noted Kyogen performers from Japan (Daijiro Zenchiku, Noriyoshi Ohkura, and Noboru Miyamoto), are certain to bring out wonder, joy, and laughter. This program is made possible by the generous support of the Japan Foundation, New York and the UK Department of Modern and Classical Languages,Literatures & Cultures.

 

Date:
-
Location:
Lexington Public Library Farish Theater, 140 East Main Street, Lexington, KY 40507

A&S Faculty Members Among Those Awarded SEC Travel Grants

By Bryant Welbourne and Kathy Johnson

Eight University of Kentucky faculty members are among more than 100 faculty members from all 14 Southeastern Conference universities taking part in the 2017-18 SEC Faculty Travel Program. Now in its sixth year, the program provides support for selected individuals to collaborate with colleagues at other SEC member institutions.

"Appalachia in the Age of Trump: 'Uneven Ground' Revisited"

Welcome and Introductions by Professor Karen Petrone, Chair

Introduction of Speaker by Professor Kathryn Newfont

RSVP by Monday, September 25, to tina.hagee@uky.edu or (859) 257-1731.

Complimentary parking for Boone Center guests is located directly behind the facility in the gated parking lot. Guests may retrieve a token from the Boone Center Reception Desk to exit the lot. 

Alumni Lecture and Reception Co-Sponsors: University Press of Kentucky UK Appalachian Center College of Arts and Sciences Keys to Our Common Future 

Date:
-
Location:
Hillary Boone Faculty Club

Language Talk - Episode 20

This Language Talk: KWLA podcast, Comprehensible Input, features hosts Laura Roché Youngworth and Jeanmarie Rouhier-Willoughby discussing the role of language input and instructional strategies with Jillian Lykens, German teacher in Colorado Springs and Grant Boulanger, Spanish Teacher and 2017 ACTFL Teacher-of-the-Year Finalist. Topics include: world language approaches, proficiency-based instruction, comprehensible input (CI), CI strategies, and comparisons of CI and proficiency-based instruction.
Subscribe to