Higher Education Commons^™

Spectrum, November 4, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: Fairfield Listed as a "Red Zone" -- The Great Debate -- Why is Among Us So Popular -- Theta Phi Alpha Open Recruitment -- Public Relations Students Society of America -- Pinky Swear PACK Club -- Film and Zoom Reunions

Coronavirus Update 11-3-20, The Coronavirus Planning Team

University Briefings & Virtual Events

With a rise in COVID cases around the state, Connecticut’s governor has rolled back many of the state regulations from Phase 3 to Phase 2. This does not have a tremendous impact on the University, because we did not move to Phase 3 in many areas.

Coronavirus Update 10-30-20, The Coronavirus Planning Team

University Briefings & Virtual Events

We all want to be here until Thanksgiving as planned, and we don’t want you to have to spend your final weeks in quarantine. Please use good judgment this weekend.

Coronavirus Update 10-23-20, The Coronavirus Planning Team

University Briefings & Virtual Events

While we are asking you to stay on campus as much as possible, the good news is that there will be plenty to do.

Spectrum, October 28, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: Are Students Voting? -- Study Abroad Cancelled -- Is Blackboard Ultra Better? -- First 50 Days of SHU -- Stage 2 Of Theaterfest -- Sports

Coronavirus Update 10-27-20, The Coronavirus Planning Team

University Briefings & Virtual Events

We want to start by talking about Halloween.

Shu Scripts: Stories From The Heart Of Nursing, 2020, Karen Bauce Ed.

News, Magazines and Reports

Welcome to the inaugural issue.

Spectrum, October 21, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: SHU Drops Out of UB Deal -- SHU Begins Saliva COVID-19 Testing -- News -- Just a Little Boost -- The Missing Link

Spectrum, October 14, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: President Trump Contracts COVID-19 -- "Breaking the Glass Ceiling -- Fun Fall Festivities -- Her Campus -- New Semester, New Sorority

Spectrum, October 7, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: The First Presidential Debate -- New Director of Residential Life -- New Update, Who This? -- SHU Diversity and Inclusion -- "The Pulse" is Back -- A Night of COVID Comedy

Coronavirus Update 10-2-20, The Coronavirus Planning Team

University Briefings & Virtual Events

Our ramped-up random testing of asymptomatic students went well this week, and we are processing the results. We tested more than 1,200 students and some faculty and staff. Next week, we begin saliva testing and will test even more community members. The testing method, called SalivaDirect, was developed by researchers at the Yale School of Public Health. It was granted an emergency use authorization by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and has been used to test asymptomatic players and staff in the NBA. We are one of the first education institutions to use this test—if not the very first.

Sacred Heart University Magazine, Volume 2, Issue 1, Sacred Heart University

Sacred Heart University Magazine

Contents: Forward: Teaching evolution; Course correction; Teaching at home --Leading: Olympic stride; Applying the principles to the discipline; There's (now) an app for that --first person, plural, by timothy deenihan --Democracy's puzzling paradox. by Isil Akbulut-Gok, Ph.D. --To replenish the earth, by David L. Coppola, Ph.D. --This is not a drill, by Jill Jones --Building a community, by Melissa Ezarik; Building a residence life; Expanding outward; Expanding inward; My, oh my, how we've grown --All Heart (Michelle Loris) --Spirit: At the front of the front line --From the archive.

First 50 Days: How To Do Shu, Fall 2020, Student Life

Handbooks & Factbooks

The First 50 Days event series are campus-wide programs that aim to make you feel at home. Packed with social, informative, academic events and activities, these events provide you with the opportunity to meet and interact with other students, faculty, and staff.

Library Newsletter, Volume 16, Issue 1, Sacred Heart University Library

Library Newsletters

Word from the Stacks ... Staying the Course: Library Services During the COVID-19 Pandemic --Library Resources: New Resources Trials and Choices in the All-Online Environment --Anti-Racist and Diverse Voices at the Library --Books That Have Kept Us Sane During Trying Times.

Enginews, Fall 2020, School Of Computer Science & Engineering

News, Magazines and Reports

In this issue:

COVID Adjustments • Summer Internship + COVID study with Gabriel Bitencourt • IDEA Lab News with Chelsea Coelho • Recent Publications and Press Releases • Student Quotes.

The Library Is Open --And Some Tips For Using, Peter Gavin Ferriby

University Briefings & Virtual Events

The Library staff is so glad to have everyone back—let’s stay strong and finish the semester!

Spectrum, September 30, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: A Tribute to Ruth Bader Ginsburg -- Merton Hall Lockdown -- No More Tiktok? -- Mud Magazine -- Editorials

My Covid-19 Experience And Social-Distance Graduation, Hailey Gabettie

Community Reflections

This global pandemic was quickly changing the way we live our lives. One of my most memorable moments through this pandemic was my high school graduation.

The World Pressed A Pause On Life, Cassandra Anonymous

Community Reflections

Class assignment HI 102 Western Civilization: Since 1500.

For many weeks I looked at the disadvantages that COVID-19 brought, and then I started seeing personal positives.

My Baseball Season That Was Canceled, Ryan Wicker

Community Reflections

My experience posted describes my experience from my baseball season that was canceled because of COVID-19.

Living Our Lives With Uncertainty, Jenna Seggio

Community Reflections

This is a look into how my life was during the Covid-19 pandemic. I think it is crazy how I am living through history and I want future generations to know how my life was during this pandemic. I hope that when people read my contribution to remember Covid-19 that they get a feel for how everyone had to live through 2020. I am grateful for all of the health care workers and for everyone doing their part and wearing their masks and social distancing.

The World Came To A Screeching Halt, Anonymous

Community Reflections

March 12th, that is the first day I realized Covid’s severity. NBA player Rudy Gobert tests positive for Covid and the entire NBA season was paused. At this point I’m thinking, if someone as big and famous as Gobert contracted the virus then anyone can get it.

A Break From The Outside World, Anonymous

Community Reflections

I took quarantine as a break from the outside world and used it as a time to work on my mental health. I looked at it as a time to self-reflect and learned to take things day by day.

Expect The Unexpected, Anonymous

Community Reflections

The content shows how Covid affected me and my family and what I want future generations to know.

A Monster No One Had Conquered Before, Anonymous

Community Reflections

My experience of the Covid-19 pandemic starting in March 2020 and going through September 2020. It has been a struggle living through this pandemic, but my hope and faith in God has kept me going and will continue to sustain me until we reach the end.

A Rollercoaster Of Emotions, Anonymous

Community Reflections

COVID-19 has been a surreal experience but one that has made me stronger. I am proud of myself and the people in our country who quarantined so that we could save lives.

A Whole New Lifestyle, Anonymous

Community Reflections

I never thought I would ever have to be told to “social distance” from people I call my best friends.

When Is This Going To Be Over?, Anonymous

Community Reflections

Assignment for the class Western Civilization.

For future generations, living life during this pandemic was having a perpetual thought of “when is this going to be over?” To look at life beforehand and not take anything for granted and live in the moment because one may never know when something drastic like a virus can change life in a blink of an eye.

Time To Reflect On What Really Matters, Brandon Sweeney

Community Reflections

While the world took a loss from this virus it gave me time to reflect on what really matters. I am grateful for all the blessings in my life. Every day I will not take for granted because you never know what can happen in the next.

Class assignment, Professor Marino, HI-102, Western Civilization.

Long Months Of Loneliness And Mental Instability, Anonymous

Community Reflections

I went from hanging out with my friends every day to being completely isolated. Watching my family struggle more and more with finances because my father was out of work was devastating. I ended up meeting with a therapist over zoom to find some positivity and hope in my life. After a few sessions I started becoming more hopeful.