Why Exercise Desks Could Help Children Learn
Physical Education Professor Karen Smail believes exercise desks could be the key to unlocking the academic potential of children who struggle to sit still in traditional classroom desks.
Physical Education Professor Karen Smail believes exercise desks could be the key to unlocking the academic potential of children who struggle to sit still in traditional classroom desks.
In his course โWhat does Google Know?โ Adjunct Instructor of Computer Science Lancie Affonso advises his students how to protect themselves against cyberstalking. Read his top five tips.
The Cougars advanced to the semifinals of the Women's Basketball Invitational and will host host No. 4 seed Stephen F. Austin on Thursday, March 27, 2014, at 7 p.m. in TD Arena. Times are good for Coach Natasha Adair and women's hoops. But success hasn't always come easily for Adair.
College of Charleston professors weigh in on the phenomenon of Netflix bingeing.
Skateboarders and student government leaders at the College of Charleston worked with city officials to craft new rules on where skateboards can be ridden on and around campus.
Every month, tens of thousands of people check out the College's network of live webcam feeds. Read on to learn what makes them so popular.
College of Charleston alumnus Jon Sealy's debut novel is getting rave reviews. Best-selling author and English professor Bret Lott said he couldn't put the book down. Sealy will be on campus for a book reading on March 25, 2014.
Jewish Studies Historian Gary Zola, the College of Charlestonโs Norman and Gerry Sue Arnold Distinguished Visiting Chair in Jewish Studies, is using streaming video technology to teach and interact with students in Charleston, Cincinnati, and Los Angeles โโ at the same time.
Pat Tuthill, a nationally known victims' rights advocate, will speak at the College of Charleston in Alumni Hall at 4 p.m. on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Tuthill is the mother of the late Peyton Tuthill, a 1997 graduate of the College of Charleston who was murdered in Colorado in 1999. The lecture is free and open to the public.
Bike share programs are popping up from coast to coast. And with the arrival of warmer spring weather in Charleston, there's no better time to check out the College of Charleston's Bike Share program. It's good for the environment, and it's a free service for faculty, staff, and students. Plus, it's a great way to start getting in shape for beach season.