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By giving ones friends & family these cards, they can keep them as long as they would like! Frame them, make an ornament out of them, any way you or your loved ones would like to keep these memories/accomplishments.

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Graduation announcement wording and etiquette

April 1, 2024

Graduation is a good circumstance to exercise a little pomp. Graduation announcements are a timeless way of showing off academic accomplishments and, like other cards for milestone events, an easy way to keep in touch with friends and family who might otherwise fall off your social agenda. As the way we communicate changes, some rules for graduation announcement wording and etiquette have modernized and some remain steadfast.

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Table of Contents

When to send graduation announcements

Plan to send a graduation announcement roughly two weeks before the commencement ceremony or up to 6 weeks after to let all your friends and loved ones know of your grad’s accomplishments.  That way, you’ll give plenty of time to your recipients to respond with a card of their own, if they like, and maybe even a gift for your hard-working scholar. (By the way—if you’re looking for a graduation invitation, we have those, too .)

How to write graduation announcement wording

You don’t need to do any voluminous writing here—just focus on the key details: the graduate’s name, class year, and school. Feel free to include a personal touch, like an inspiring quotation the grad likes, or words of gratitude or congratulations, too. If you have a senior portrait or a treasured photo from their time at school, by all means, include it.

Who to send graduation announcements to

A good starting point for your graduation announcements mailing list is anyone you’d send a holiday card to—close friends, extended family, and important acquaintances. You may also consider important teachers, tutors, mentors, counselors, and scholastic colleagues for the mailing, as well. It takes a village, as they say, so make sure everyone’s contributions are recognized.

High school graduation announcement wording

You may be asking, what wording should be used in a high school graduation announcement ? Really, you can make things as simple or involved as you want, from including just a name, school, and graduation year, to adding the college your kid will soon be attending, or even highlighting which extracurricular activities they were involved in throughout their high school journey.

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College graduation announcement wording.

You might be wondering, what typical wording is for a college graduation announcement . The good news is, it’s usually best to keep things simple and as straightforward as possible, adding just their name, school, and year of graduation. However, there are ways to include other relevant info, if you choose. 

College graduation with honors announcement wording

Every college graduation is impressive and exciting, but when a student graduates with honors, you may want to highlight those extra accomplishments. Thankfully, there are no hard and fast rules as to where you should mention said honors on your graduation announcement. Depending on the design of the card you choose, you can incorporate the information alongside the college name and year. However, we’d suggest against putting your student’s honors front and center on the card, as it might come across as exceptionally braggadocious. (Though, to be fair, your kid has earned the right.)

College graduation announcement wording with mention of a job

The majority of graduates haven’t already found a full-time job upon graduation, so leaving this part out is no big deal. However, if your student has secured an exciting position, you can of course include it in their graduation announcement. At the end of your card, you can simply put, “NAME has accepted a position at NAME OF COMPANY.” 

Medical school graduation announcement wording

Celebrating medical school graduation? You’ll almost certainly want to share the exciting news with family and friends. Here’s a bit of advice on how to word your med school graduation announcements. 

Graduating from medical school is a particularly admirable accomplishment and one that’s very much worthy of highlighting. In addition to your typical graduation announcement wording, mention the medical school and program your graduate is leaving behind. You can also include cute, punny statements like “There’s a doctor in the house!” or something directly related to the field of medicine the graduate will be practicing. 

Wording when husband and wife are both graduating doctors

First of all, congratulations on this incredible achievement. Just like before, be sure to clearly state the names, schools, programs, and graduation year of the new doctors. If they have a healthy sense of humor, you might want to include a cute, clever quip about how they can help each other out using their respective new medical fields. 

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Graduation gifts and thank you notes.

Graduation announcements don’t require your recipients to send gifts in reply. However, if people do send gifts (or bring gifts to a graduation party) you shouldn’t consider the announcement the last word on giving thanks. Have your grad send a thank you note to every gift-giver. 

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Wedding invitations, graduation announcement wording ideas.

Written by  Shutterfly Community Last Updated: May 3, 2024

Graduations deserve to be celebrated. Most mark the occasion with custom graduation announcements—because when you’ve kept your nose in the books for that long, your hard work deserves to be broadcast to all your friends and family. This is a huge milestone and accomplishment and even if your loved ones close to you already know about the occasion, it’s a tradition to also inform those you don’t speak to on a daily basis. Sending personalized graduation announcements will let your friends and family know how hard you worked over the years to gain your high school, college, or graduate degree. Rely on Shutterfly to celebrate a graduation of any kind, with custom grad party decor , graduation gifts , and more.

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Graduation Announcements

• What is Included in a Grad Announcement?

High School Graduation Announcement Wording

College graduation announcement wording.

• Master’s Degree Announcement Wording

Doctorate Degree Announcement Wording Templates

• Nursing Degree Announcement Wording
• Graduation Announcement Wording  From Parents
• No Graduation Party Wording Templates
• Funny Graduation Wording  Templates

Graduation Announcement Wording Tips

• How to Address a Graduation Announcement

What Is Included In A Graduation Announcement?

No matter if you’re graduating with your doctorate degree or your diploma from high school, contents of graduation announcements don’t vary a lot. Just make sure to include the following in your announcement so guests know the who, what, when, where and why of the big day. After you’ve got those details included, the rest is really up to you. Whether you’re parent of a graduating student or you’re the grad-to-be, you’ll choose if your announcement will be formal or informal, straight forward or affectionate and whether or not to include a photo. Just ensure your graduation announcement card includes:

• School Name
• Degree Type/Focus of Study
• Year/Date/Time
• Other Details (Party Information, Dress code, Gifts, etc)

When personalizing your graduation announcement cards , the wording style you choose should reflect your personality, tastes, and your accomplishments all while staying informative. Depending on how you want to tell everyone about the achievements you’ve made throughout the years, you may choose to include an inspiring graduation quote that reflects this special time in your life for a cute and meaningful touch and the journey ahead. Of course, you’ll also want to include some of the best graduation photos of yourself to show off to family and friends.

The past four years or so of your life were spent devoted to your studies, which deserve to be recognized. Staying with a more formal theme means using a serious tone. Dive deep into your vocabulary bank, avoid using slang, and compose sentences for a formal wording style that is perfect for spreading this exciting news. Be sure to include the information for the graduation party too. If formal announcements aren’t your style, then you can go with a more informal wording theme, but try to keep it from being overly casual. The major difference between a college graduation announcement and high school is the need to include the degree earned. Follow the templates below and edit if and where you see fit.

Master’s Degree Announcement Wording Templates

Achieving a master’s degree is certainly an achievement worth celebrating. Spread the word of your milestone accomplishment with a traditional graduation announcement . It is a nice way to let your loved ones know that you’ve accomplished your goal.

1st Template

2nd template, 3rd template.

Few people accomplish a doctorate degree during their lifetime. Make sure you get the achievement recognition you deserve with the following wording examples for graduation announcement cards .

Nursing Degree Announcement Wording Template

It’s taken a lot to reach the graduation ceremony of your nursing degree. Celebrate the right way by telling everyone what you’ve achieved. Check out our graduation announcement wording examples below to get you started:

Graduation Announcement Wording From Parents

You’re so proud of everything your child has accomplished through their years, and you can’t wait to tell all of your friends and family. Help spread the joy with the following graduation announcement samples:

No Graduation Party Wording

Whether you’re hosting a private graduation party just for family and don’t want to send the invite to everyone, or if you’re simply going on a trip instead, you may want to keep party details off your grad announcements . If so, make sure to check out the wording examples below:

Funny Graduation Wording Template

Are you known for your sense of humor, or is your graduating child a known class clown? If so, make sure to read the funny graduation wording examples below:

Announcing your graduation can be fun, exciting and even stressful. Just remember these tips when personalizing your big news on custom graduation announcements .

• Designate “no gifts” someplace on the announcement if you would prefer not to receive any.
• Be as clear as possible.
• Indicate if there is a dress code.
• Double check your spelling.
• Design an announcement that is true to you.

Find the perfect graduation announcements for your unique student.

How To Address A Grad Announcement

Unsure of how to address a graduation invitation or announcement? Here are a few quick tips and examples. Use the link above for more detailed instruction. The mailing envelope of the announcement should be hand addressed and legible in blue or black ink. This might show as:

You can address people informally in the inner envelope. This holds the announcement. Informal addressing may look like:

Resources Related to Graduation Announcement Wording

Graduation is a major life accomplishment and everyone should celebrate with proper praise and applause. However, the celebration can’t begin if everyone isn’t in on the big news. Let everyone know you’ve achieved your educational goals with style. And don’t forget to send graduation thank you cards (along with graduation-themed address labels ) after all the festivities. Use our guide to reference tips for what to write on graduation thank you cards . Once you have your graduation wording picked out, reference our comprehensive guide to graduation announcement etiquette and articles. These include when to send graduation announcements and  addressing graduation invitations to make sure your good news (in the form of personalized graduation invitations ) gets to where it’s going. Finally, if your grad is looking for more inspiration, take a peek at our graduation cap ideas article.

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Ask What You Can Do: Class of 2024 Graduation Remarks

In this section.

• Dean’s Remarks

May 23, 2024

Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to this celebration of the Harvard Kennedy School Class of 2024. I am delighted to be together with you all on this stormy but joyous occasion. I will keep my remarks brief to keep our attention focused where it belongs—on recognizing these graduates and their families and friends. Indeed, with the conferring of degrees earlier, the members of the Kennedy School class of 2024 are officially Harvard graduates. Congratulations! You have achieved so much during your time here, in your academic pursuits and your other activities, and I hope you are proud of what you have done.

I am especially impressed by how you have persevered during this past difficult year. The year has brought horrific suffering and tragedy to many people in the Middle East and elsewhere in the world. Because so many members of the Kennedy School community have families and friends around the world, and because everyone here is so engaged with the world, the humanitarian crises we watch are part of our lives too.

You have responded this year with both your heads and your hearts—eager to learn more to strengthen your understanding and intent on helping people in peril thousands of miles away and comforting people who are grieving here. Thank you for all of that.

In addition to congratulating our graduates, I want to congratulate the graduates’ families and friends—the parents, siblings, grandparents, spouses, partners, children, and all the loved ones who have supported today’s graduates and helped make today possible. Your guidance and encouragement have mattered so much in helping these graduates find their way to the Kennedy School and thrive here. I hope you are proud of your contributions to this special occasion, and I am delighted that you are with us today. Will the members of the class of 2024 please rise and join me in thanking your families and friends?  

The video we just watched ended with U.S. president John F. Kennedy’s famous call in his inaugural address: “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” We use the phrase “ask what you can do” a lot at the Kennedy School—in videos, on banners, in published documents, and more. I don’t generally use the phrase in my remarks at graduations, but since I will be stepping down as dean next month, today is my last chance, and I can’t resist.

I am drawn to the expression “ask what you can do” because it gives each of us both a responsibility and an opportunity. I was pleased to hear yesterday in Ambassador Nick Burns’s speech that his perspectives on responsibility and opportunity seem very close to what I had written for these remarks.

The responsibility was John Kennedy’s focus. He recognized that a country is not fundamentally a place on a map or a legal entity, but instead a group of people. A country does not do anything apart from what the people of the country do. So, when you ask what your country can do for you, you are really asking what other people can do for you.

Sometimes that is appropriate, because we all depend on others and need to lean on others during our lives. But we also have a responsibility to ask what we can do for others, so that they can sometimes depend on us and lean on us. That is what John Kennedy was talking about.

And at the Kennedy School, we don’t mean just others in your country, as Kennedy naturally put it for a presidential inauguration. We also mean others in your neighborhood, your city, and our shared global society, because neighborhoods and cities and our global society also are not just places on a map or legal entities, they too are the people who live in them.

I hope that John Kennedy’s call to ask what you can do is felt especially strongly by graduates of the Kennedy School. Each of you graduating today has spent time on this campus surrounded by people who share a commitment to making public policy and leadership better, and who are studying, teaching, learning, and sharing the skills and knowledge for doing so. Now, you need to take the skills and knowledge you have gained here and put them to use. Put them to use in your own ways—in government, civil society, or the private sector; in your careers or your lives outside your careers; on causes you care about; in different aspects of the world that most interest you. But do something.

I want to emphasize also that the phrase is “ask what you can do”—not what you can say, not what superiority you can assert, not what clever takedown might get the most likes on social media—but what you can do. Improving public policy and leadership requires hard work and lots of it. In my years in the U.S. government, I saw no overnight triumphs and no accomplishments through rhetoric alone. When I saw progress in addressing public needs, and I did, it came incrementally from people who had the patience and persistence to labor long and hard and often out of the spotlight. That is what John Kennedy’s call should mean to you.

But I do not want to focus only on the responsibility identified by John Kennedy, I also want to highlight the opportunity—as Ambassador Burns did yesterday himself. When Kennedy called on people to “ask what you can do,” he was reminding everyone that what we do matters. Each of us can make a positive difference in other people’s lives. Each of us can help others and empower others to have better lives. Each of us has agency to influence what happens around us. That is the most wonderful opportunity anyone could hope for, and we should each seize it.

Sometimes the opportunity to help others arises at scale, and one can lead a government, develop a policy, redirect a nonprofit organization, or shape global events. Much more often, though, and even in the most successful careers, the opportunity to help others arises in a less expansive way, with a chance to help a small number of people or maybe one person. When that happens, seize the opportunity to make a difference for that person.

To make the right sort of difference, you will need to be both principled and effective—principled in living up to your values, and effective in using your skills and knowledge to advance those values. Graduates of the Kennedy School are especially prepared to do this. Unfortunately, even principled and effective public leaders do not prevail every day, and you will surely face setbacks small and large. But if you keep seizing the opportunities you have, you will help to move the world toward greater peace, prosperity, fairness, and sustainability for all.

To the class of 2024, you are ending your time as students of Harvard Kennedy School, but you will always be part of the School as alumni. Tens of thousands of Kennedy School alumni around the world are making a positive difference in their careers and their lives. They are accepting the important responsibility and seizing the wonderful opportunity to ask what they can do. Go join them. Travel safe and stay in touch. Congratulations!

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June 2024 announcements for graduate students

Mark your calendars for important graduation deadlines, funding opportunities, events and professional development workshops.

Graduation Deadlines

June 14, 2024 .

Master's students must submit to the Graduate School a Candidacy Application for an Advanced Degree . Applications follow a workflow process and must be approved by the academic department before they are directed to the Graduate School. 

June 15, 2024 

Graduate students who have not already done so must apply online to graduate through buff portal on the “apply for graduation” card in order to have the degree awarded in August. This is required even though there is no university-wide ceremony. PhD students must enter their dissertation title as part of the online graduation application; you may update the title through the portal until this date. This title will appear on your transcript after your degree is awarded. 

Preview future summer graduation deadlines on the Graduate School website.

Funding Deadlines

• May 30 : AERA-NSF Research and Dissertation Grants Program ( external )
• May 31 : UCAR Next Generation Graduate Fellowship ( external )
• May 31 : The American Indian College Fund ( external )
• June 30 : Institute for Humane Studies Academic Mentorship ( external )

Workshops & Events

Grad+ summer intensive – rebound: cultivating a practice of emotional resilience.

 June 4 to 6, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day   Zoom 

What do you do when your best-laid plans fall apart? Far from “just get over it,” cultivating resilience is a holistic practice that can help you adapt to challenging personal and professional setbacks. Join Stacy Gerberich, embedded therapist for the Graduate School, for an interactive, three-day seminar intensive exploring what resilience is, what it isn’t, and engaging real-time practices that can help you keep moving towards your personal and professional goals.

Register Here

Mindfulness for Grad Students 

 June 13, 12 to 1:30 p.m.   CASE E422 

Time to take a break and focus on your mental health! Research has shown that consciously practicing mindfulness can reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. Join James Huffman, academic partnerships and outreach program manager from the Health Promotion Office, for a session to create the time and space for mindfulness. This workshop will teach a basic definition of mindfulness and simple skills for practicing daily mindfulness and provide you with tools you can use outside of the session. Lunch provided for those that RSVP by June 10.

Navigating Perfectionism in Grad School

 June 26, 12 to 1:30 p.m.   CASE E351 

What is perfectionism and what contributes to it? Join Stacy Gerberich, embedded therapist for the Graduate School, to learn more about perfectionism and how it can hinder your productivity as a graduate student. Stacy will also discuss ways to change this type of thinking and improve your academic success and overall wellness. Lunch will be provided to those that RSVP by June 21.

• Announcements
• Summer 2024

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Critic’s Notebook

Graduation’s Pomp Goes On, No Matter the Circumstance

Commencement is the rare American ritual that still has rules. That’s why it’s ripe for disruption.

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By Jason Farago

Recycled robes, processional marches, silver pens from Tiffany: It is graduation season in America. May brings a nationwide festival of youth, with roots stretching back to before the foundation of the republic, and though many college commencements this month have taken place under police surveillance amid student outcry, the ceremonies have gone on.

There are more than three centuries of precedents for graduation rituals — for its dress, for its speeches, and for its disturbances. If commencement is ripe for contestation (the backs turned on the speaker, the kaffiyeh replacing the pointed sash), that’s because it’s one of the very last venues in which Americans show a commitment to how we do things, and not just what we say and record. I am always a little surprised that universities have hung onto these habits, almost uniquely longstanding. This is a country where very little endures. You can arrive at the Met Gala half-naked. You can play Bach or Beyoncé at a funeral. But graduation still has rules.

The students graduating from four-year colleges and universities this month began their studies, for the most part, in Pandemic Year Zero. They missed, in 2020, the walk across the football field or the auditorium stage to collect their high school diploma, and as the war in Gaza continues to inflame campuses some are facing disarray again. Columbia University, which called in the New York Police Department to oust pro-Palestinian student demonstrators, broke its universitywide commencement into smaller chunks. Emory University moved its ceremonies off campus.

None has been outright canceled, though. It takes a lot to cancel a graduation. At Harvard, where hundreds of students walked out of this year’s main ceremony, outbreaks of smallpox meant no commencement in 1752, 1757 (the Seven Years’ War didn’t help that year), and 1764. Revolutionary hostilities canceled the commencements of 1774-78 and 1780, but Harvard would not miss a commencement again until 2020. The ceremony took place through the Civil War and two world wars, and it went ahead in 1970, after National Guardsmen shot and killed four students at Kent State who were protesting the war in Vietnam. (Demonstrations did cancel graduation at Boston University, Hunter College and other schools; Kent State’s was scaled down .) In Harvard Yard that June, graduates protested the war by refusing to don cap and gown, or else by wearing white armbands over their robes. Local demonstrators with a bullhorn occupied the dais to demand low-income housing in Cambridge. Students heard dueling orations that denounced the Nixon administration and Students for a Democratic Society.

Today not even marriage — your wedding can be whatever you want! I read it in Cosmo — has the codified form of graduation, with its maces and chains, its rented regalia, the charted gestures and homilies. The gowns are an English import, though they date back to the emergence of the university in Paris and Bologna in the Middle Ages, where the students, newly entered into the ministry, wore dark robes both to keep warm and to abjure fashion.

The mortarboard cap is younger, probably an adaptation of the Italian biretta that priests still wear, and moving the tassel is younger still: until the mid-20th century no one cared on which side it dangled. Students worry about these things, or see value in rumbling them, because here appearance and significance — pomp and circumstance, if you prefer — are not antonyms. The whole point is that each needs the other.

Today there is an address, probably platitudinous, in which a politician or pop star delivers some variation of the liberal democratic gospel. In colonial America, your graduation ceremony might also have had a distinguished guest — in 1783, while the new Congress of the Confederation was sitting in Princeton, N.J., General Washington showed up at the commencement of what was then still called the College of New Jersey.

But the main speakers of an 18th-century commencement were the graduates themselves. Before receiving their degrees they would face off in disputations: prepared debates on religious, philosophical and scientific matters, staged for the professoriate and the general public. At Brown in 1773, the topic was free will and the debate was in Latin.

These early graduations were public festivals, some of the biggest of the year, and things could get rowdy. A company ledger in Providence, R.I., records an 8-shilling charge for “mending Pews broke Commt Day” in the hall where Brown held that 1773 commencement, plus a second invoice for repairing shattered windows. (The windows were broken again in 1774.)

“Whatever is real is so unlimited and unshaped that we have to summarize it,” the painter Gerhard Richter once said. “The more dramatic events are, the more important the form. That is why people marry in a church and why we need a priest for a funeral.” This is not about tradition itself; traditions you can take or leave. What I care about is form, and the images, objects, styles and gestures that elevate biological and technological existence into something we once called society. Some things, some causes, are worth dressing up for.

Jason Farago , a critic at large for The Times, writes about art and culture in the U.S. and abroad. More about Jason Farago

The Campus Protests Over the Gaza War

News and Analysis

​​Hundreds of students walked out of Harvard’s commencement ceremony , while hundreds of others chanted “Let them walk!”, a reference to 13 student protesters who were not allowed to graduate.

​​Students at the University of California, Los Angeles, formed a new pro-Palestinian encampment  while the university’s chancellor was being grilled by lawmakers in Washington .

​​City University of New York School of Law is known for its activism, and, lately, for pro-Palestinian commencement addresses. This year, the student speech was canceled .

A New Litmus Test:  Some Jewish students say their views on Zionism — which are sometimes assumed — have affected their social life on campus .

College President Openings:  Presidential posts are available at U.C.L.A., Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Penn and many others. But the job is not what it used to be .

A Protest Symbol:  Handala, a cartoon character created over 50 years ago that represents the resilience of Palestinians, has become an inspiration for protesters .

Scenes From the Protests:  As tensions escalated over pro-Palestinian student encampments at campuses nationwide, this is what our photographers saw .

The list: Every high school graduation ceremony in Richmond, Columbia and Aiken counties

Caps and gowns will be all over town for the next week or so as the area's public high schools graduate their senior classes.

Here, organized by county, are the dates, times and locations for each high school's 2024 graduation in Richmond, Columbia and Aiken counties.

Richmond County

All ceremonies will be at James Brown Arena, 601 Seventh St.:

Wednesday, May 22

Hephzibah High School, 3 p.m.

G. P. Butler High School, 6 p.m.

Thursday, May 23

Cross Creek High School, 8 a.m.

Westside High School, 11 a.m.

Lucy C. Laney High School, 2 p.m.

Richmond County Technical Career Magnet School, 4:30 p.m.

T. W. Josey High School, 7 p.m.

Friday, May 24

A. R. Johnson Health Science and Engineering Magnet School, 8 a.m.

Glenn Hills High School, 11 a.m.

John S. Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School, 2 p.m.

Academy of Richmond County, 5 p.m.

More: Augusta University President Brooks Keel gives last state of the university address

Columbia County

All ceremonies will be at Evans Towne Center Park, 7016 Evans Town Center Blvd., Evans:

Greenbrier High School, 6:30 p.m.

​Thursday, May 23

Harlem High School, 9:30 a.m.​​Grovetown High School, 6:30 p.m.​

Lakeside High School, 9:30 a.m.​​Evans High School, 6:30 p.m.

Aiken County

All ceremonies will be at the USC Aiken Convocation Center, 2049 Champion Way, Graniteville, S.C.:

Tuesday, May 28

Aiken County Career & Technology Center, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 29

Ridge Spring-Monetta High School, 7 p.m.

Thursday, May 30

Silver Bluff High School, 2 p.m.

Wagener-Salley High School, 5 p.m.

South Aiken High School, 8 p.m.

Friday, May 31

Aiken High School, 9 a.m.

Aiken Scholars Academy, noon

North Augusta High School, 3 p.m.

Midland Valley High School, 6 p.m.

Saurab Prabhakar, MBA ’24, Plans To “Pay It Forward” After Graduation

Saurab Prabhakar ’24

Major/program: 2 Year MBA Program; Strategic Product & Marketing Immersion

What will you always remember about your time at Cornell? Why is it so memorable?

Leading Zumba classes for the entire Cornell community has to be one of the most unforgettable experiences I had. It turned into way more than just a fitness class. It became this awesome space where people from all over campus could cut loose, have a blast, and connect. I met so many new friends through Zumba, and it created this amazing support system that I felt super lucky to have throughout my time at Cornell.

Doing the greatest good is a big part of being a Cornellian. How will you carry this into your career and life after Cornell?

Cornell’s motto of “doing the greatest good” definitely stuck with me.  Beyond the classroom, I saw its impact through amazing orgs like ROMBA, Out for Undergrad, and of course, The Consortium, where I found some of my best friends. Moving forward, I want to pay it forward for future Cornellians, just like those who came before me. That means advocating for underrepresented groups and continuing to partner with incredible organizations like The Consortium.  I can’t wait to become an advocate for the firms I work at, keeping that pipeline strong for future generations!

What is the most valuable thing you learned in your time at Cornell? 

Cornell definitely leveled up my whole intelligence game. I knew social and emotional intelligence were key, but the real game-changer was cultural intelligence. Meeting classmates from all over the world and taking Professor Walden’s amazing Intercultural Communication class (seriously, Professor Walden is the best!) opened my eyes to navigating different cultures. This skill is going to be huge in my future career – being able to understand and connect with people from diverse backgrounds will be a major asset in any team!

What are you most looking forward to after graduation?

Super excited to hit the ground running after graduation!  Moving to NYC for a killer product manager role is gonna be awesome.  It’s all about finding that perfect blend of work that aligns with my passions, and this feels like the sweet spot. Plus, who knows, maybe I can find a way to keep the Zumba party going in the Big Apple – gotta stay creative, right?

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News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

School of Continuing Education – Administrative Assistant II – Search and Screen Committee, 05/24/2024

School of Continuing Education – Administrative Assistant II – Search and Screen Committee See Microsoft Teams Link Below, 10:00 am Purpose of Meeting: Microsoft Teams Link to join the meeting: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_NzNjZTBkZDEtNTU0Ny00MTY2LTlhYzQtMmQ0YWMxMWMzZjk3%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%220bca7ac3-fcb6-4efd-89eb-6de97603cf21%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%2238d60a2c-890b-429d-b049-76fad7c740d4%22%7d Meeting ID: 247 054 372 935 Passcode: NXuNnK ________________________________________ Dial in by phone +1 414-253-8850,,123145121# United States, Milwaukee Find a local number Phone conference ID: 123 145 121#

Summary agenda: implicit bias video; committee expectations; review position description and screening form process; discuss screening for minimum qualifications, review calendar and dates and discuss legal affairs training. Contact: Angie Broderick, [email protected] , (414) 229-3379. This meeting may go into closed session, per state statute: Wis. Stat. sec. 19.85(1)(c) Considering employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility., Wis. Stat. sec. 19.85(1)(f) Considering financial, medical, social or personal histories or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary consideration of specific personnel problems or the investigation of charges against specific persons.

This meeting will reconvene in open session.

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