English Department Advising Event
English students are invited to come to help choosing courses and to talk about careers, international study, honours, scholarships, academic supports, and societies. Free book table and pizza!
Science Seminar: Ebtehal El-Ghezlani
PhD student Ebtehal El-Ghezlani will present a seminar on Wednesday, February 24, 2016 at 12:30 pm entitled "Neutral and Cationic Cyclopentadienyl Iron Based Chromene Complexes Tuning the Properties". The seminar will be held in the Regis and Joan Duffy Research Centre, Lecture Theatre, Room 212. All are welcome!
Campus food service presentation: Aramark
Due to the expiration of the current contract, the opportunity to provide food services on campus was advertised to the public. There were two responses received as a result of the Request for Proposals; one from Chartwells and a second from Aramark. The Campus-Wide Food Services Evaluation Committee invites faculty, staff, and students to attend the following presentations by the two bidders:
Aramark
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
9:00 - 10:15 am
Main Building Room 117
Chartwells*
Friday, February 26, 2016
9:00 - 10:15 am
Don and Marion McDougall Hall Room 329
*This date has been added as Chartwells' original presentation time was scheduled during Reading Week.
Campus Food Service Presentation: Chartwells
Due to the expiration of the current contract, the opportunity to provide food services on campus was advertised to the public. There were two responses received as a result of the Request for Proposals. The Campus-Wide Food Services Evaluation Committee invites faculty, staff, and students to attend the following presentation by bidder:
Chartwells*
Friday, February 26, 2016, 9:00 - 10:15 am, Bill and Denise Andrew Hall Room 142
The other bidder, Aramark, will present to the campus community on February 24.
*This date has been added as Chartwells' original presentation time was scheduled during Reading Week.
Biomedical Sciences & Pathology and Microbiology Seminar
Speaker: Mahmoud Sharaf, Biomedical Sciences
Title: Simultaneous high-resolution measurement of mitochondrial respiration, membrane potential and reactive oxygen species production
Graduate and School Applications and Personal Statement Writing
Are you planning to go to graduate or professional school when you complete your undergraduate degree? Not sure where to start with your application or what to include in a personal statement? Come to this informative workshop to learn everything you need to know to get started on your next steps toward your future.
Leap Day Career Event
This is a fun event for students that will include a photo booth with goofy props, swag, prizes and a chance to answer the question: Where do you see yourself on the next Leap Day - Feburary 29, 2020?
Career Services will be promoting its services, as well as a number of upcoming career events that are taking place on campus next week. Come and bring your friends!
So You're Going to a Career Fair
This informative workshop will include tips and ideas for strengthening and targeting resumes and cover letters, how to talk to employers, as well as how to dress and some dos and don'ts for career fair attendees. Location: HSB 104 from 12:00 p.m.to 1:00 p.m.
Resumania in The Pit
Career Services is partnering with The Writing Centre to do a resume blitz in The Pit. Students will bring us hard copies of their resumes and we will critique and offer suggestions for improvement as well as resources (hard copy and on-line) to assist them in creating a stronger resume.
Winter's Tales Reading Series presents Michelle Butler Hallett
Newfoundland novelist, short story writer, and playwright Michelle Butler Hallett—as part of the Winter’s Tales Authors’ Reading Series—will give a public reading in on Tuesday, March 15, 7:30 p.m. at UPEI in Main Building’s Dawson Lounge, Room 520.
Butler-Hallett has said that the “mystery of suffering” compels her to create rich and powerful fiction. Her new novel is set in England in 1593, and focuses on Christopher Marlowe, the greatest English playwright of his era and a major influence on Shakespeare. The novel explores faith, duty, love, and politics, and the difficult choices which Marlowe and all of us face.
The reading is sponsored by the UPEI Faculty of Arts and The Canada Council for the Arts. Refreshments will be provided and a reception and book signing by the author will follow.