Housing for Next Year is Filling Up!
At this time of year, many students begin giving more serious thought to where they will live for the following academic year.

Getting Summer Plans in Place
Perhaps your student already has job, internship or volunteer plans in place for the summer.

April is National Humor Month
Calling all April Fools! It’s National Humor Month—a time for joking, joshing and just plain laughing out loud.

Seasonal Student Issues
There’s a seasonal ebb and flow when it comes to student issues.

Summer Reading for Parents
Here are a few suggestions for books you may find of interest for your summer reading list!

Administrative Professionals Day is April 26
Whether your student was an on-campus resident, commuted from home or lived in an off-campus apartment...

Positive Spring Flings
After being cooped up during the winter months, your student may feel the need for some cabin fever relieving.

Positive Spring Flings

After being cooped up during the winter months, your student may feel the need for some cabin fever relieving. It’s important, however, that her spring fling doesn’t take a harmful form. For instance, encourage her to steer clear of:

  • vandalism that seems “fun” at the time
  • drinking to excess
  • experimenting with drugs
  • walking alone at night because the weather is finally nice
  • going off alone with someone she doesn’t know
  • blowing off classes or letting academics slide

That may seem like common sense which, of course, it is. Yet students who have been feeling repressed may go wild to an opposite extreme. Encourage moderation—there’s plenty of fun to be had this spring! For instance, why not suggest:

  • going on a road trip with trusted friends
  • participating in all the fun stuff happening campus wide
  • shopping for a new spring outfit
  • getting outside to play Frisbee, golf or volleyball
  • going to the park instead of the library to study with friends
  • having a picnic or going camping
  • playing in an intramural softball game
  • reading a good book outside under a tree

There are many ways to welcome spring—positively. Tell your student to just get out there and do it!

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Designed by: Joshua Hirtz
Supervisor: Ted Hoe, Ph.D.
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