George H. Alber leaves a legacy of education with $16 million gift to Ohio State Marion
Psychology students in Dr. Nikole Patson’s honors introduction to psychology 1100 class had the opportunity to listen to and engage in conversation with Marcia Smilack, a professional photographer with synesthesia. Synesthesia is a disease in which one sees sounds and hears color.
headshot of Chris Orban
Congratulations to Ohio State Marion Assistant Professor of Physics,Chris Orban’s STEMcoding project (u.osu.edu/stemcoding), which recently received a $25k grant from the American Institute of Physics (AIP).
Early and middle childhood education majors in Patty Muir's Education T& L 5280 methods course welcomed three eager, young presenters from Benjamin Harrison Elementary School in Marion, Ohio. In a twist from the norm, the classroom full of future educators listened intently while the students shared their experience and knowledge of "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People," as part of the elementary schools Leader in Me program.
photo of 14 raised hands
During the month of November, Ohio State Marion faculty and staff are encouraged to give to the United Way of Marion County annual campaign. For every hour students volunteer, faculty & staff will donate $10 to the 2017 United Way Campaign.
A group of engineering students from Ohio State Marion at the Whirlpool Marion Division plant
A group of engineering students from Ohio State Marion toured the Whirlpool Marion Division plant on Thursday, October 26th, observing all aspects of the dryer production, from drum formation, to stamping, to paint, to final assembly.
head and shoulders photo of Ohio State Marion Associate Professor of Education, Dr. Linda Parsons
Ohio State's University Institute for Teaching and Learning recently announced the selection of Ohio State Marion Associate Professor of Education, Dr. Linda Parsons, as a mentor in the Faculty: Foundation, Impact, Transformation (FIT) program.
Recently, the STEMcoding project recorded videos to accompany the first few exercises in order to submit to hourofcode.com which is a national website for computer science education. The tutorials explain the physics of video games and how to code simple but fun games for high school aged students (9-12th grade). If approved, our tutorial will be the first physics-focused set of activities on the hour of code.