INTERNATIONAL FAIR – WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31st
The Office of Global Learning, in collaboration with the Einaudi Center, is excited to spread the word about our International Fair Wednesday, August 31: 11 am – 1 pm on the Uris Hall Terrace. The annual International Fair showcases Cornell’s global opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. Explore the fair and find out about international majors and minors, language study, study abroad, funding opportunities, global internships, and more. Learn more about the International Fair in the Cornell Chronicle!
FALL MANN LIBRARY WORKSHOPS
Introduction to Bloomberg
Hundreds of thousands of investment professionals rely on the most comprehensive financial research tool on the market – Bloomberg. Give yourself a competitive advantage by learning the basics of how to navigate Bloomberg quickly and efficiently.
Introduction to Market Research
Understanding the consumer is essential for any successful business. Market research encompasses a number of aspects critical to understanding the consumer, ranging from their demographic make-up to their attitudes and behavior regarding a product or service. This workshop will introduce attendees to the basics of market research, highlighting key concepts that dictate what information is available, and exposing attendees to Cornell’s top resources for discovering this information.
For the full listing of all Cornell University Library workshops, visit the CUL Workshops calendar.
Bloomberg terminals back in Mann Library
This past summer, Bloomberg Professional returned to the standard access model of requiring users to go to specific dedicated terminals to access the Bloomberg software. This change means that anyone hoping to use Bloomberg on the Cornell campus will have to visit one of these terminals; 3 of which can be found in Mann Library. Other terminals can be found in the Management Library, the Hotel Library, and the Law Library. During the height of the pandemic, Bloomberg allowed remote access to their terminals from March of 2020 through June of 2022. While remote access was both popular and convenient, it was never intended to be permanent.
Bloomberg is a powerful all-encompassing business research tool that is exceptional for finding financial news and data. To learn more about Bloomberg and how to use it, attend one of our Bloomberg workshops (see list above or register here: mann.library.cornell.edu/workshops), or contact our Business & Economics Librarian, Tom Ottaviano, at tjo65@cornell.edu.
Not sure where to get started? Book a consultation!
Individual consultations with our Business & Economics librarian, Tom Ottaviano, are available upon request: https://bit.ly/3ccHHa1. Consultations are also available at Mann Library for using statistical modeling platforms, conducting statistical analysis, writing, GIS and more. This page offers a summary of the services available in Mann Library’s Consultation Area: mann.library.cornell.edu/consultation-services.
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH GRANT CALL - FALL 2022
I want to make you aware that CALS has many funding opportunities available for undergraduate research projects, including Research Honors projects. There are a number of grants available, which can be found at https://cals.cornell.edu/undergraduate-students/student-research/undergraduate-student-grants-proposal-information. Deadlines and application information are available on this website. I encourage you to ask your faculty research mentor (or potential mentor) if they have projects or ideas that you could contribute to with your own individual research.
One source of research funding is a $1,000 supplement to a Hatch grant that some faculty members have. You should ask your faculty research mentor (or potential mentor) if he/she has a Hatch project that you might contribute to with your own independent research. There are many more undergraduate grant opportunities available, which can be found at https://cals.cornell.edu/undergraduate-students/undergraduate-student-research/undergraduate-student-grants-proposal-information. Deadlines and application information are available on this website.
The application form is available at https://cals.cornell.edu/undergraduate-students/student-research/research-honors/honors-program-requirements. Deadlines for each program area are on this website.
LEARNING STRATEGIES CENTER – LSC
- Find study partners in your courses!ÔÇ»Studying with peers is a great way to connect with other Cornell students and is a powerful tool for learning. Finding people to study with can be challenging (even when you are taking in-person classes), and Cornell’s Learning Strategies Center (LSC) helps match you with study partners. To find out more about study groups and partners, and to sign-up for study partners for a class you are in, visit the LSC’sÔÇ»Studying Together webpage.
- The Learning Strategies Center (LSC) offersÔÇ»supplemental coursesÔÇ»to support students in CHEM 2070, CHEM 3570, ECON 1110 and 1120, MATH 1110, 1120, and 2210, BIOMG 1350, BIOG 1440, and PHYS 1112 and 2213. Learn more aboutÔÇ»participating or enrolling in the courses here.
- The Learning Strategies Center (LSC) providesÔÇ»FREEÔÇ»tutoringÔÇ»toÔÇ»ALLÔÇ»Cornell undergraduate students in: BIOMG 1350, BIOG 1440, BIOMG2800, CHEM 1560, CHEM 2070, CHEM 3570, ECON 1110, ECON 1120, MATH 1110, MATH 1120, MATH 2210, PHYS 1112, PHYS 2207, PHYS 2213, PHYS 2214, introductory statistics courses, and some introductory language courses in American Sign Language, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Russian, and Spanish. A full list of courses and instructions onÔÇ»how toÔÇ»access tutoring are on theÔÇ»LSC Tutoring Schedule page.
- There are many reasons you might need to miss class this semester. Making plans ahead of time for how you will manage missing class can help you keep up while you are out. The Learning Strategies Center has developed a guide to help you “make a proactive plan for if you need to miss class”.
- Learning from digital materials: Highlighting, annotating, book-marking, and other features of digital academic resources are important tools for student learning, but they can sometimes be non-intuitive to use. The Learning Strategies Center has developed a guide to help you learn from digital materials.
- What does “studying” mean to you? When you study, do you passively review your notes or academic materials right before a test a quiz, or do you actively re-work (with no answer key) practice problems, summarize your notes, and go to office hours? Active strategies for studying coupled with a schedule work best. The LSC has lots of resources on how to study, including note-taking and reading strategies, effective study strategies, concept mapping, and developing a 5-day study plan.
- Canvas Study Skills Modules to Start the Semester Strong:ÔÇ»The Learning Strategies Center (LSC) has Canvas modules on “Gearing up for Academic Success”, “Managing Space and Time”, “Taking Effective Notes”, and “Preparing for and Taking Exams”. Each of the modules contains useful tips and information that will help you in your courses this fall and beyond. To self-enroll in the Canvas site, click here or cut and paste this link: https://canvas.cornell.edu/enroll/NC3TFB
|