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Latin American Festival

With live music, dance, visual arts, and authentic cuisine, there is plenty to explore and enjoy over this two-day event. 

 

Date:
-
Location:
Downtown Lexington - Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza

Latin American Festival

With live music, dance, visual arts, and authentic cuisine, there is plenty to explore and enjoy over this two-day event.  Friday night is tropical night and will include authentic Latino foods, live music, and dancing.  The festival is presented by Lexington Parks & Recreation and the Foundation for Latin American and Latino Culture and Arts.

Date:
-
Location:
Downtown Lexington - Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza

Education Abroad Fair

This annual event is open to all UK students and faculty interested in learning more about education abroad opportunities available at the university.  At the fair, students will be able to explore the multitude of program options, such as study, intern, research, service and tech abroad programs, plus domestic and international exchanges.  Faculty, advisors, and program representatives will be available to speak about the global opportunities for different majors.  In addition, representatives from other campus resources, such as the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships, James W. Stuckert Career Center, and Wildcat Passport Acceptance Facility, will be present at the fair to share their services that can assist students in the education abroad process.

Date:
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Location:
The Hub at the William T. Young Library

Connecting with Your Audience: Performance Techniques to Enhance Teaching and Communicate Research

Whenever you teach a class or present your scholarship, you’re a performer: you want to capture the audience’s attention and transform its stance toward your topic. How can you make your audience lean forward, eager to follow the intellectual journey you’re leading—even when they know nothing about your field? This interactive workshop will offer accessible strategies from theater, voice training, and improv to help you engage your students and colleagues. Whether you’re teaching your first section or entering the 3MT competition, you can learn to use your voice, body, and environment more effectively to make your performance click. Please bring a short description of a topic that you anticipate needing to teach or present.

 
Pre-­registration required by October 5th https://tinyurl.com/ybwcotap
 
 
Daniel Pollack-Pelzner is the Ronni Lacroute Chair in Shakespeare Studies at Linfield College. A former public speaking coach, he trained at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival before receiving his BA from Yale and his PhD from Harvard. For several years, he has taught a presentation workshop for graduate students at the UC Santa Cruz Dickens Universe, where he is a faculty member. His articles on performance and theater have appeared in Victorian Studies, ELH, and SEL, as well as The New Yorker, Slate, and The New York Times.
Date:
-
Location:
Niles Gallery in the Fine Arts Library
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