Our supportive and invested faculty are highly-educated and frequently recognized for their achievements and contributions, both locally and nationally.
You may find our faculty in a variety of places — in the classroom sharing their wealth of knowledge and real-world experience, presenting research alongside their students at a conference, or even down by our campus creek demonstrating how to take water samples in the field. What we care about most is ensuring that our students are well-prepared for the future and well supported while earning their degrees. At UW-Eau Claire, we believe that every student can achieve greatness and nothing makes us prouder than having a helping hand in that.
Jordan Munos may not have known what biochemistry or molecular biology was when she enrolled at UW-Eau Claire, but she quickly found it was a great way to combine her love for chemistry and biology with her desire to pursue a career in healthcare.
From Germany to Czech Republic, Austria and Slovakia, students were immersed in European history and culture this summer. Now in his fourth year, Andrew Smits has enjoyed bringing the Blugold Marching Band's music to life during performances. This year, however, he took things a step further — he wrote and arranged the drum line music for the season. I chose to attend UW-Eau Claire because right when I stepped onto this beautiful campus I was struck with how kind everyone was.
Everyone was so open to answering all of my questions and they all were passionate about being here. You may also be interested in.
About us Information about our structure and strategy, departments, working at the University and how to find us. Financial information UWE Bristol annual report and financial statements for the past six years. The head of one leading research university said that most prestigious universities had been factoring a rise in dropouts into their recruitment numbers. The vice-chancellor of another university, in the elite Russell Group, said some students who had been given a place would not have met their offer requirements in an ordinary year, but had done so with teacher-assessed A-level grades.
For an individual, the impact of dropping out can be far worse than not getting in in the first place. Nick Hillman, director of the Higher Education Policy Institute thinktank, says university bosses are right to be worried about dropout rates, which will be bad for both students and university finances.
Many institutions are already facing an uncertain future. At Kingston University, staff have been contributing out of their own pockets to an emergency campaign to help poorer students. Melissa Hariz, who graduated from her film-making course at Kingston this summer, was given a hardship grant to help pay her rent.
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