Community Connection Across the Pacific: An English Class Collaboration Between Chaminade University and the University of Dayton

About the Presenter(s)

Koreen Nakahodo, Assistant Professor of English, Chaminade University Christina Klimo, Write Place Coordinator, University of Dayton

Location

Kennedy Union Room 222

Start Date

3-1-2024 1:20 PM

End Date

3-1-2024 2:10 PM

Abstract/Description

Randomly assigned to a Zoom breakout room during a 2021 MEA meeting, Chaminade Assistant Professor Koreen Nakahodo and UD Write Place Coordinator Christina Klimo quickly recognized they had a shared passion for helping students grow as writers. Additionally, they were both attracted to the idea of helping first-year students recognize that they are part of a larger Marianist community. A collaboration was born! This session highlights the student interaction between the two universities, what went well, how the students reacted, where there is room for growth, and our plan for future collaboration. While this collaboration is new, we are committed to helping students better understand what it means to be a student at a Marianist University. Soon, we hope to engage St. Mary’s and explore how all three universities may work together to connect students.

Goals for Attendees

Help our students consider relationship building and collaboration. Also, help students think more deeply about what it means to be at a Marianist school.

Comments

Due to time zone differences, this session needs to be scheduled around 1:30 PM EST (7:00-8:30 AM Pacific time).

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Jan 3rd, 1:20 PM Jan 3rd, 2:10 PM

Community Connection Across the Pacific: An English Class Collaboration Between Chaminade University and the University of Dayton

Kennedy Union Room 222

Randomly assigned to a Zoom breakout room during a 2021 MEA meeting, Chaminade Assistant Professor Koreen Nakahodo and UD Write Place Coordinator Christina Klimo quickly recognized they had a shared passion for helping students grow as writers. Additionally, they were both attracted to the idea of helping first-year students recognize that they are part of a larger Marianist community. A collaboration was born! This session highlights the student interaction between the two universities, what went well, how the students reacted, where there is room for growth, and our plan for future collaboration. While this collaboration is new, we are committed to helping students better understand what it means to be a student at a Marianist University. Soon, we hope to engage St. Mary’s and explore how all three universities may work together to connect students.