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Academic Counseling Services
Any student wishing to obtain assistance in
tutoring, study skills/learning skills, standardized examination
orientation and remediation and other academic
counseling/assistance may do so through the
Office of Educational Outreach and Partnerships.
The
Office of Student Diversity provides a range of services in
support of the university's commitment to:
- Diversity
in the faculty, staff, and student body, supported by
practices and programs that embody the ideals of an open
democratic and global society.
- A
teaching/learning environment that leads to a diverse and
well prepared student body.
- A shared
responsibility for meeting the health care needs of a widely
dispersed and highly diverse population.
Personal Counseling
Services
Any student wishing to obtain personal
counseling may contact:
- A
clinical psychologist (Student Health Center) available to
students by appointment or for crisis intervention in the
event of an emergency. Services include individual, marital
and family therapy. Special areas include the treatment of
depression, stress and coping, relationship problems, eating
disorders, substance abuse therapy, and divorce adjustment.
Services are confidential and records are kept separate from
any other medical file the student may have. Appointments
are made by calling (706) 721-3448. Student Health is
located in AF-1040, Pavilion II.
- The
Department of Psychiatry and Health Behavior telephone
number is (706) 721-3284. Counseling and psychotherapy
services are provided with strict confidentiality of
records. Records are maintained by the attending physician.
No information shall be provided to third parties, including
faculty and administration, without the student’s written
informed consent or as required by law.
- The
student may also contact the Associate Vice President for
Enrollment and Student Services Administration Building,
Room 168, (706) 721-0955.
Develop Good Habits–Easy
Steps to Managing Your Time
- Plan a schedule of balanced activities.
Your schedule should include both fixed and flexible activities:
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Fixed Items—Eating/Classes/Study/Work/
Organizational meetings; Flexible Items
Sleeping/Recreation/Personal
Affairs/Relaxation;
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Be sure
to schedule class time, meal time, sleep
time, study time, and free time;
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For
college classes, plan two hours of study time for every hour
you are in your lecture classes;
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Adjust
your study hours according to your experience as you find
out how long it takes to master your assignment, not simply
to “cover it.”
- Write down important dates on a monthly calendar that you check
daily. Include: Tests, due dates for term papers, assignments,
lab reports, and social events.
- Study at a regular time and in a regular place.
- Study as soon after your lecture class as possible.
- Limit your blocks of study time to no more than two hours on any
one course at a time.
- Before you leave any class, close your book and see if you can
recall 3-5 main ideas that have been presented in the lesson.
- Double your time estimates, and start long jobs (paper,
projects) ahead of time.
- Eat
well-balanced meals and take time for good meals.
(Adapted from Health Pathways, HCOP
Program, California and HOUSE CALL, OAA, MCG, Georgia)
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