Spring break around the Americas

 Nick Sauls learned Spanish in Guatemala.  Lakeisha Story visited the Statue of Liberty.  Ashley Williams repaired houses in the Bahamas.  Bernard King built a sand castle in Florida.

Spring Break offered an opportunity to travel all over the Western Hemisphere. Students went in many directions and for many reasons, but they all had fun.

The business special topics class "International Business Study Experience" traveled to Panajurel, Guatemala, where they spent one week studying Spanish and international commerce. Campus Ministries students took a trip to Eleuthra, Bahamas to perform missions work (like?). The Campus Recreation and Intramural Program (CRIMP) traveled to Key West, Fla. Finally, Student Media (yes, the producers of this fine newspaper) attended a conference in New York City, N.Y. where they learned improve the various publications that Student Media produces each year.

Each of these groups has contributed a short synopsis of their trip, which can be found in the News section

 

Comments (0)
Write comment
Your Contact Details:
Comment:
:D:angry::angry-red::evil::idea::love::x:no-comments::ooo::pirate::?::(
:sleep::););)):0
Security
Please input the anti-spam code that you can read in the image.
 
Currents:
College Survival 101

 Welcome to Methodist University! Although the first few weeks have already gone by, and you’ve survived your first encounters with roommates, homework, caf food, and hurricanes, there are still plenty of new places to find, people to meet, and items to learn. Here are a few places you may not know of, but should know while you’re here:

Read more...
 
Extreme Makeover- Methodist Edition

Returning students and faculty members will notice the wide range of improvements made to the Methodist University campus over the summer. From the residence halls to the classrooms, more than one million was put to use for the school’s benefit.

Read more...
 
North Carolina Fossil Club makes a visit to Methodist University campus

Methodist students were given the opportunity to dig for fossils on campus during a presentation. On Thursday, March 17, the North Carolina Fossil Club set up outside of the Hendricks Science Complex to give a presentation of fossils. The club came at the request of Dr. John Dembosky, the associate professor of Geology.

 

Read more...