Some students need complete silence and no distractions to focus. Others need a caffiene kick and background noise. Wichita State has study spaces for everyone around campus.
Wichita State's chapter of the National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NSSLHA) allows like-minded Shockers to connect. Volunteerism and networking are at the heart of a great organization for speech language pathology and audiology interests.
Mental, physical and social health are all important components of Wichita State's commitment to its students. There are a variety of resources offered through several campus organizations that Shockers should be aware of.
Analiz did research, took campus tours and ultimately found her way to Wichita State after graduating from Barton Community College. She offers insight, advice and tips to her fellow transfer students.
Kassandra chose Wichita State because of its quality business programs and strong connections with regional industry. She graduates after years of hard work balancing business coursework and campus involvement.
One campus tour was all it took for Cary to be all in on Wichita State. Her Shocker experience allowed her growth through challenging courses, but also connected her with amazing professors - particularly in the Spanish department.
From her time as the Shocker softball manager, to completing her thesis, Brynna made the most of her undergraduate experience. She made time to give back through volunteerism and campus involvement.
Amanda pushed herself during her time as an undergraduate, and implores future students to aim for their full potential. Her plans include continuing her education journey in medical school.
Having good support from WSU staff and faculty was a difference-maker in Anna's experience. With coursework and research under her belt, she's ready to tackle medical school.
After being heavily involved on campus during her undergrad, Amelie is excited for what is to come. She plans to attend medical school after participating in psychology and neurobiology research at WSU.