Super Sunday, the statewide outreach by the California State University, took place on Feb. 23 when the university system that includes CSUSB joined with Black and African American churches to talk about the transformational power of a college degree.
The California State University’s Super Sunday, set for Feb. 23, is an initiative that focuses on the importance of higher education. Black and African American congregations across California will receive presentations from CSU officials.
Students will develop their presentation and communication skills while demonstrating their scholarly achievements at the event, set for 9 a.m., in the Center for Global Innovation.
Gisela Bichler’s "steadfast, multi-faceted contributions to our campus and community have helped to transform the lives of countless students, further advancing CSUSB and Cal State University’s excellence in teaching, research, student support and community contributions,” said university President Tomás D. Morales.
The CSU’s Project Rebound, which includes the program at CSUSB, was honored by the American Society of Criminology with The President’s Award for Distinguished Contributions to Justice.
Alethea will serve as an academic coach to enhance student outcomes, helping students engage more deeply with course readings and elevate their learning skills. Cal Poly Pomona and Cal State LA are also participating in the early adoption of the software.
Trustees Darlene Yee-Melichar, Leslie Gilbert-Lurie and Yammilette Rodriguez met with university President Tomás D. Morales and members of the administration, and with the Associated Students Inc. board on Dec. 2
The Memorandum of Understanding between the California State University, which includes CSUSB, and the federal agency confirms the collaboration effort focused on opportunities to encourage students to seek federal careers in health.
Cal State San Bernardino was the third stop on CSU Student Trustee Jazmin Guajardo’s tour of the 23-campus university system.