Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Features


July 19, 2010

Record number of UW recent undergraduate alumni selected for Fulbright Scholarships

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Eleven University of Washington alumni who recently earned their undergraduate degrees have been awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Program scholarships. This number of recipients sets an institutional record for the largest number of UW undergraduate Fulbright awardees.


Congratulations Robinson Center students inducted into Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

What do seventeen presidents, 38 U.S. Supreme Court Justices, 136 Nobel laureates, fashion consultant Carson Kressley, actor Glenn Close, poet Rita Dove, broadcaster Tom Browkaw, poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and guitarist and singer for Weezer Rivers Cuomo have in common with ten students from UAA’s Robinson Center for Young Scholars?


Beth Kalikoff to direct Center for the Advancement of Learning and Teaching

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Beth Kalikoff, an associate professor in the University of Washington Tacoma Interdisciplinary Arts program, will direct the Center for Advancement of Learning and Teaching. Kalikoff has a passion for teaching all students from first generation college students to recent high school graduates to adult learners. Her scholarship focuses on the history and politics of assessment and 21st-century cultural issues surrounding academic integrity.


July 15, 2010

UW undergraduates selected for prestigious Morris K. Udall Scholarship

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

The past accomplishments and future promise of University of Washington undergraduates Geoffrey Morgan and Audrey Djunaedi are being recognized with scholarships from the Morris K. Udall Foundation. From a pool of 537 candidates nominated by 256 colleges and universities, seniors Geoffrey Morgan and Audrey Djunaedi were selected Udall Scholars.


UW undergraduate selected for Boren Scholarship

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

UW junior Daetan Huck was recently selected as a National Security Education Program David L. Boren Undergraduate Scholar to study Arabic in Egypt during the 2010-11 academic year. The Boren Scholarship is a major national scholarship that provides U.S. undergraduates up to $20,000 to study abroad for an academic year in world regions critical to U.S. interests.


UW undergraduates earn Goldwater Scholarships

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

The Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation selected four University of Washington juniors as Goldwater Scholars. Scholarships are awarded to college sophomores and juniors entering the fields of mathematics, science, and engineering. This year’s University of Washington Goldwater Scholars are Devon Chandler-Brown, Noah Horwitz, Sherry Lee, and Christopher Mount.


July 12, 2010

UAA Service Awards for May-June 2010

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Congratulations and thank you to these Undergraduate Academic Affairs employees who reached a milestone in their service to the University.


May 27, 2010

2010 Bonderman Travel Fellows named

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Fourteen University of Washington students recently received word that they’ve been awarded a Bonderman Travel Fellowship. Students traveling with this $20,000 fellowship set off on solo journeys that are at least eight months long and take them to at least two regions of the world. While traveling, students may not pursue academic study, projects, or research.


May 6, 2010

Celebrating undergraduate scholarship and creative work

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

The Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium enables undergraduates to present what they have learned through their research to a larger audience. It also provides a forum for students, faculty, and the community to discuss cutting edge research topics and examine how undergraduate research can even help solve real-life issues.


April 22, 2010

Honors students explore the Olympic National Park over spring break

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Over spring break, UW Honors students set out to explore Washington’s Olympic National Park in the Honors Program’s inaugural Experiential Spring Break. Through service, research, discussion, hiking, questioning, reading, and–above all–more hiking, they explored why this place matters in our culture and to our future.



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