Fall semester has begun and it's time for students to get started on achieving their career goals. You can try these conversation starters to help your student learn about and use the extensive resources available through the University Career Center.
Here are our top tips for making your student's move-in as smooth as possible, both on-campus and off.
There is a common list of important things new families need to know before their student arrives on campus: tools for academic success, information about housing, health and safety resources, and details on academic programs. We want to know if there are other questions on your mind. What else do you feel is important for parents to know? Share your thoughts here.
It takes courage and determination to break new ground and try new things...and that includes being the first in one's family to attend and/or graduate from college.
For parents, this time of year has an excitement all its own: soon, the academic year will end, and your students might be returning home -- if only for a brief stop before further adventures over the summer. If this is your student's first year at U-M, it can be a particularly keen feeling. Having spent the academic year trying to support them from afar, what will it be like when they're back under your roof?
As a parent of U-M students, are there any favorite lessons learned about off-campus living that you'd like to pass on to other parents? How do you prepare your students for living off-campus? Share your thoughts here.
Congratulations to the Class of 2016 – and to parents and families! The University of Michigan graduation ceremony will be held Saturday, April 30, at 10:00 a.m. in the Michigan Stadium. Michael Bloomberg, internationally known business leader and statesman, will deliver the commencement address.
The jump from living at home to living in the residence halls is a big one, and so is the leap from on-campus to off-campus housing.
How can we inspire fraternity and sorority students to live up to campus values? Can parents play a role in reducing high risk behavior?
As midterms approach for many, students can struggle to keep up with the academic workload. U-M offers a multitude of resources to help students thrive academically.
