T risha JOnes-Ci~onelle, Ala. Social Work. Campaigns Oamaica). Shanrih. Valerie Jones-Searcy, Ark. Mathematics/Ed. Kappa Delta Pi. Will JOneS-Harrodsburg, Ky. Compu~er Science! Mathematics. Transfer (University of Kentucky). Dean's List. University Chorus. Campaigns (Australia). King's Men . Josh Keene-Downsville, La. Bible/Missions. Alpha Chi. Band. Campaigns. Concert Choir. Dean's List. Delta Chi Delta. Amy KeltOn- Phoenix, Ariz. . Elementary and Special Education. Kappa Delra Pi. Dean's List. Council for Exceptional Children. Resident Assistant. Campaigns Oamaica). Regina. Brian KelWn-Alpharcna, Ga. Youth and Family Ministry/Christian Education. Alpha Chi Malachi. Campaigns Qamaica) . Student Impact. Lance Kemper-Batesv ille:, Ark. Professional Sales. American Marketing Association. Club Beau. Int ramurals. College: Republicans. Omega Epsilon. Jody Knight -Cerro Gordo, Ill. Public Rl:lations. Campaigns (Nc:wOrleans).Club Queen. PRSSA lV-16. Chi Omega Pi. Grant KnisleY-Xenia, Ohio. Harding School of Biblical Srudies. Darren KnowleS-Grandview, Mo. Youth and Family Ministry. Alpha Chi . American Studies. Honors Association. The:mon. Youth Corps. Allison Koch-Fairfield, Iowa. English. Dean's List. JOY. Sigma Tau Delta. Sara Koehler-Searcy, Ark. English. Internation:t! Studies (HUF). Sigma Tau Delta. p(tit J~an Staff. Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi. Zeta Rho. Jason Kuepker-Sugar Land, Texas. Public Accounting. Accounting Society. Dean's List. lntramurals. College Republicans. Student Impact. Knights. Emily Kul ild-Fort Sam Houston, Te)(.-.s. Biology/Pre-Dental Hygiene.Health Science Club. Intramurals. SSHA. Zeta Rho. Katie Labowski-Eureka Springs, Ark. Communication Disorders. Campaigns (Litde Rock, Venewela, NewJersey). 104 SSHA. Students for Life. Conroy Lam-Bartlett, Tenn. Graphic Design . International Studies (HUA). Campaigns (Australia). Club Beau . Dean's Lis t. Knights. Erin ElLioIT, senior elementary education major, puts together a project in the curriculum lab. Many education students took advanrage of the supplies and marerials thar were available in the lab. While most of the resources were free to education majors, clubs could also use the materials for a small fee. People On almost any given day, education majors can be found wcked away on the third floo r of the American Swdies Building, busily working to complete their next big project. The area is the location of the curriculum lab, a second home to many education majors, where every resou rce for any bulletin board, poster or other visual is at their fingertips. Lab worker Christina Swindle, a senior elementary education major, described the lab as a "mini-library for education students." The lab offers everything ftom computers, scanners, color printers, copiers and laminawrs w an array of paper supplies and an extensive lib rary. The lab is open seven days a week. Swindle estimates that more than 100 people visit the lab on a daily basis . "It 's kind of like a lounge because everyone comes through here, and we share ideas," Swindle said. " It 's a great place to work, " Ashley McQuay, a sop homore sp eech pathology major, said. "You can puc JUSt about anything together with the supplies up here." Other students also sa id their experience in the curriculum lab enabled th em to be more familiar wi th equipment they wi ll need to understand once they begin their careers. "Working here has definitely helped me in my classes," Kelly Simmons, a junior speech pathology major said. "I feel like I'm a step ahead because I know what 's up here and how to work it. " -Sarah Terry
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==