Dr. Li joined the Department of Psychology in 2017, and has involved graduate students in a number of publications and conference presentations. She promotes her students’ success by communicating attentively, training them to be independent learners and scholars, and providing them with opportunities for continual success.
Dr. Lenahan is an alumna of UL Lafayette’s BSN program and returned to the Department of Nursing as an instructor in Fall 2011 after receiving her MSN and practicing as a certified family nurse practitioner. She has excelled at building positive relationships with her students.
Dr. Gang is the BORSF Endowed Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering, and has served as the advisor for approximately 35 graduate students, 29 of whom were MS students. He and his students have published more than 100 papers on their joint research.
Dr. Greggory Davis is a 2020 recipient of the Outstanding Master’s Mentor Award. He currently serves as the director of the School of Kinesiology, and previously served as the graduate program coordinator for the Kinesiology MS program.
Michael has gained extensive teaching experience during his doctoral studies. In addition to his time as a teaching assistant for ten different courses, he has given invited lectures and helped lead field trips for several additional courses.
Pierre-Emmanuel Ros-Barbier has served as a graduate teaching assistant in the Department of Modern Languages for the past five years, and was recently named the recipient of the 2020 Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Award.
You may not always be the most qualified candidate or the candidate with the best connections, but you can always be the most prepared. We have the tips and strategies that will give you a competitive edge.
Not sure what to do to get into graduate school? Unsure of the key things to make note of during the application process? Looking for some best practices in reference to deciding which programs to apply to? We can help.
For the past two years, the Graduate School has collected recipes from our community to support grad students in making healthy, inexpensive meals. This year, nourishing our community is more important than ever.
Self-doubt is a normal part of any difficult endeavor, and it is especially common in graduate school. Learn our tips on dealing with imposter syndrome so you can work through the difficult moments and thrive.
