Roundtable
Roundtable
Honors Courses
Honors gives students the opportunity to take classes that are interesting, engaging, and thought-provoking.
Honors Program Student Organization
The Honors Program Student Organization (HPSO) exists to build strong relationships throughout the Honors community of students, as well as to encourage the recognition that cultural, social, and service learning are primary goals of the University. To achieve this purpose, the council – comprised of five student officers - works to advocate involvement, to incite conversation, and to plan department-wide events.
Learn More About Honors Student Organization
HON 489: Senior Projects Resources
- Senior Honors Project Guidelines
- Psychology Honors Thesis Guidelines
- Final Grade Report
- Honors Overview Presentation
- Honors Memorandum of Agreement
HON 260: Honors Experiences
The Honors Program cultivates the next generation of solution-oriented, critical, and creative thinkers with the knowledge, skills, and commitment to have a positive impact on the world around them.
Through service-learning and other forms of civic education, our students develop real skills that will help them in their careers and as citizens. And they have a genuine impact on the community in the process.
We want students to think of themselves as members of a community (local, regional, national, global), to be able to critically assess issues in that community, and to have both the skills and the motivation to act on those issues.
For HON 260, you will need to fill out volunteering contract
Letters of Recommendation
Honors faculty are happy to support students who have excelled in their classes with letters of recommendation for scholarships, fellowships, internships, jobs, and postgraduate opportunities. Before requesting a letter of recommendation from a professor, please review this helpful informational PowerPoint created by Dr. Yee Han Chu, Fellowship Opportunities Coordinator.