Last Monday of Classes
In this Issue:
- OPCD webinar for P’29s
- Wake Study Space and extended building hours
- Wake Wonders: inside Reynolda Gardens
Happy LWOC (Last Week of Classes), Daily Deacdom! Today is the last day of Monday classes, then tomorrow will be the last day of Tuesday-Thursday classes. Then the official LDOC (Last Day of Classes) is Wednesday. I kinda can’t believe it. It feels the semester has sped by.
I had the good fortune to teach this semester, and I am going to be very sad to see my COM students move on. I know it is what’s supposed to happen – and yet, I am always sad to see them go.
Now on to today’s news…
OPCD webinar for P’29s
The April 21 webinar for P’29s (i.e., first-year families) has been posted on the OPCD Parents webpage.
Wake Study Space and extended building hours
My friends who work on the academic side of the house are always cognizant of how finals week means we have a lot more students trying to use the library and other places to study. The College maintains this Wake Study Space website, which shows students both reservable space and common areas for study. They also extend building hours during finals week. Students can check out Wake Study Space to see more.
Wake Wonders: inside Reynolda Gardens
One of my colleagues who works with Inside WFU, a website meant primarily for faculty and staff, has been running a series on Wake Wonders: places and spaces people might want to know about. And the most recent edition might interest families and students: it’s one of my favorite places, Reynolda Gardens:
“Take a closer look at Reynolda Gardens with five things you need to know about this blooming campus treasure. Spring is in full swing, bringing sunshine, flowers and plenty of reasons to get outside. Discover why this local favorite stands out as one of Winston-Salem’s best outdoor destinations. Located next door to the Reynolda Campus, the gardens are part of the expansive Historic Reynolda estate and are filled with beautiful blooms, a cozy greenhouse, a tranquil waterfall, and so much more.”
You can read more here, or watch this short video.