Presenters from the second day of PSWS' Senior English Symposium pose for a photo at the start of the event. From left, Dakota Manns, Eric Zelinski and Joelle Sweeney.
On Tuesday, April 25 and Thursday, April 27, Penn State Worthington Scranton held its fourth annual Senior English Symposium in which students present their literary research project to faculty, staff and students.
Ken Czyzyk, Teddy Carpenter, Bryanna Burnside and Brandon Valentin share their literary research projects with the crowd on the first day of PSWS' Senior English Symposium.
Each year, Penn State Worthington Scranton’s English Department hosts its annual English Senior Symposium, a public mini-conference for its advanced students to share their literary research projects.
The pinwheel garden recently planted at Penn State Worthington Scranton's Nittany Lion Shrine symbolizes the campus’ commemoration of April as Child Abuse Awareness Month, and is a symbol of hope for victims of child abuse.
Mary Ann LaPorta, executive director of the Children's Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania, plants the final pinwheel at the PSWS Nittany Lion Shrine in honor of Child Abuse Awareness Awareness Month. The pinwheel garden was organized by students and faculty in the campus' HDFS program, Community Service Club and Child Maltreatment and Advocacy Studies minor.
Penn State students from seven Commonwealth Campuses presented their research to a panel of faculty-judges during the seventh annual Penn State Eastern Regional Undergraduate Research Symposium. Held on April 20 at Penn State Brandywine, the event featured undergraduate student-faculty research projects spanning numerous academic disciplines.
Penn State students from seven Commonwealth campuses presented their research during the seventh annual Penn State Eastern Regional Undergraduate Research Symposium.