M2: This question will test your competency in discussing co…

M2: This question will test your competency in discussing college culture, campus resources, facilities, support services, and student activities and organizations. (ELO 8.1) Answer in writing or use the “record audio” or “record video” buttons below the text box to record your response. Define each type of college student: Traditional, non-traditional, and first-generation. Then, explain which type of college student you are. How does this impact your college experience? 

M1: This question will test your competency in skills relate…

M1: This question will test your competency in skills related to goal-setting, time management, financial literacy, problem solving, conflict resolution, career pathways, and mindset (ELO 8.4). You can answer this question in writing  or respond using the “record audio” or “record video” buttons below the text box. Discuss some recent tasks that you’ve procrastinated doing. Why did you avoid doing these tasks? What are some strategies you use to overcome the urge to procrastinate? Reflect on the effectiveness of your procrastination strategies. Your answer should not only provide a detailed account of your actions but also demonstrate your ability to critically assess your own tendencies and their impact on your academic, professional, and/or personal life.

M2: This question is testing your competency in the area of…

M2: This question is testing your competency in the area of mindset. (ELO 8.4) Answer in writing or use the “record audio” or “record video” buttons below the text box to record your response. Read the following scenario and then explain how you would respond. You are taking a difficult college course. You complete all of the homework, attend class regularly, and study for 2 hours every day. You fail the first two exams. Which of the following is the best way to respond to the situation? Explain how this response will impact your success positively. Possible responses: Drop the class and find something easier. Ask the instructor to help you figure out how to change your approach. Stop going to class. It’s too late to get your money back anyway. Do everything as you were before, but study 4 hours per day instead of 2.  Ask the instructor to teach the material differently so you can understand it better.