老澳门六合彩开奖记录

  • ALUMNI
  • PARENTS
  • LOCAL COMMUNITY
  • STUDENTS
  • FACULTY & STAFF
  • A-Z INDEX
  • |
Caption Arrow

Other Collaboration Opportunities

The following programs are offered by offices and disciplines independent of the St. Norbert Collaborative.

On-Campus Programs


Offered through Career & Professional Development
Internships allow students to gain hands-on experience while developing career-specific skills. An internship has intentional learning goals and the student reflects actively on what he or she is learning throughout the experience. Learning goals can include: academic learning, career development, skill development and personal development. Sponsoring agencies work with the student to meet their specific learning goals, while also providing supervision and networking opportunities. In exchange, the intern helps the employer meet overall work goals.


Offered through the Sturzl Center for Community Service & Learning
The Sturzl Center serves as a resource to students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters who are interested in community service – particularly as it impacts student learning – by providing guidance, best-practice tools, occasions for reflection and access to opportunities for community engagement.

By Discipline

Many undergraduate research opportunities are made available through the individual academic disciplines of 老澳门六合彩开奖记录. These opportunities include paid research, internships and courses for credit. A variety of exciting and challenging research opportunities in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities allow students to work closely with faculty members, earn valuable experience in their chosen field of study and present their work in an academic setting.


Each biology faculty member maintains an active research program involving undergraduates. Students are encouraged to become involved in a research experience with a faculty member as early as their first year. Many students receive scholarship funds to support their research endeavors that typically extend from one to three years. Students actively involved in research with faculty members are expected to present the results of their projects at local or national annual conferences.


The chemistry department adapts individual research projects to provide undergraduates the opportunity to engage in research either for course credit or as paid researchers. Upper-level students under the direction of a faculty member can earn course credit through CHEM 490/492 Directed Research Courses. During the semester or over the summer, students can apply to work in collaboration with the chemistry faculty as paid participants of our research program.


Students interested in conducting joint research with a faculty member are encouraged to contact a member of the economics faculty. Some research projects may be eligible for funding.


The English department has a long history of being especially involved in student and faculty collaboration. Students typically arrange collaborative projects to align with a faculty member’s area of specialization. These projects are often presented at conferences or through publication. 


Students are encouraged to gain professional experience above and beyond their coursework. The department often obtains outside research grants or contracts to hire students. Some students have been supported by the department’s scholarship programs; others have obtained internships or summer jobs as part of their research experience.


The mathematics discipline has long supported undergraduate research in the field. Students are encouraged to participate in the Summer Research Program.

,  and 
Students are encouraged to take part in undergraduate research for these pre-professional programs through the biology department.


Many students participate in undergraduate research in the psychology department. Their work has been published in print and electronically and presented at annual undergraduate research conferences. 


There are two types of internships available for students interested in theatre studies. The first is a paid, in-house internship in which a student will assist professors with theatre productions. The second type of internship available is through an outside theatre company that offers on-site internships; these tend to take place during the summer months.


Students in the discipline of women’s and gender studies have the opportunity to work with faculty members on intriguing and socially-relevant research projects. These projects have previously been presented at the National Women’s Studies Association Conference.   

Summer Research

Mathematics Summer Research Program
The summer research program consists of 10 weeks of full-time work with mathematics faculty members. The program is open only to St. Norbert mathematics students. Interested students should meet with a member of the mathematics discipline before putting together an application. The research concludes with the students presenting their work at the national Mathfest meeting. 

Chemistry Summer Research Program
The 10-week chemistry summer research program begins with an application process in the spring. All students interested in participating in the program are invited to attend a short seminar where the chemistry faculty present their current research projects. Students are asked to fill out an application form allowing them to discuss how this experience will help them with their future career goals and then they are interviewed by the chemistry faculty.

On-Campus Programs


Offered through Career & Professional Development
Internships allow students to gain hands-on experience while developing career-specific skills. An internship has intentional learning goals and the student reflects actively on what he or she is learning throughout the experience. Learning goals can include: academic learning, career development, skill development and personal development. Sponsoring agencies work with the student to meet their specific learning goals, while also providing supervision and networking opportunities. In exchange, the intern helps the employer meet overall work goals.


Offered through the Sturzl Center for Community Service & Learning
The Sturzl Center serves as a resource to students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters who are interested in community service – particularly as it impacts student learning – by providing guidance, best-practice tools, occasions for reflection and access to opportunities for community engagement.

By Discipline

Many undergraduate research opportunities are made available through the individual academic disciplines of 老澳门六合彩开奖记录. These opportunities include paid research, internships and courses for credit. A variety of exciting and challenging research opportunities in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities allow students to work closely with faculty members, earn valuable experience in their chosen field of study and present their work in an academic setting.


Each biology faculty member maintains an active research program involving undergraduates. Students are encouraged to become involved in a research experience with a faculty member as early as their first year. Many students receive scholarship funds to support their research endeavors that typically extend from one to three years. Students actively involved in research with faculty members are expected to present the results of their projects at local or national annual conferences.


The chemistry department adapts individual research projects to provide undergraduates the opportunity to engage in research either for course credit or as paid researchers. Upper-level students under the direction of a faculty member can earn course credit through CHEM 490/492 Directed Research Courses. During the semester or over the summer, students can apply to work in collaboration with the chemistry faculty as paid participants of our research program.


Students interested in conducting joint research with a faculty member are encouraged to contact a member of the economics faculty. Some research projects may be eligible for funding.


The English department has a long history of being especially involved in student and faculty collaboration. Students typically arrange collaborative projects to align with a faculty member’s area of specialization. These projects are often presented at conferences or through publication. 


Students are encouraged to gain professional experience above and beyond their coursework. The department often obtains outside research grants or contracts to hire students. Some students have been supported by the department’s scholarship programs; others have obtained internships or summer jobs as part of their research experience.


The mathematics discipline has long supported undergraduate research in the field. Students are encouraged to participate in the Summer Research Program.

,  and 
Students are encouraged to take part in undergraduate research for these pre-professional programs through the biology department.


Many students participate in undergraduate research in the psychology department. Their work has been published in print and electronically and presented at annual undergraduate research conferences. 


There are two types of internships available for students interested in theatre studies. The first is a paid, in-house internship in which a student will assist professors with theatre productions. The second type of internship available is through an outside theatre company that offers on-site internships; these tend to take place during the summer months.


Students in the discipline of women’s and gender studies have the opportunity to work with faculty members on intriguing and socially-relevant research projects. These projects have previously been presented at the National Women’s Studies Association Conference.   

Summer Research

Mathematics Summer Research Program
The summer research program consists of 10 weeks of full-time work with mathematics faculty members. The program is open only to St. Norbert mathematics students. Interested students should meet with a member of the mathematics discipline before putting together an application. The research concludes with the students presenting their work at the national Mathfest meeting. 

Chemistry Summer Research Program
The 10-week chemistry summer research program begins with an application process in the spring. All students interested in participating in the program are invited to attend a short seminar where the chemistry faculty present their current research projects. Students are asked to fill out an application form allowing them to discuss how this experience will help them with their future career goals and then they are interviewed by the chemistry faculty.

Back To Top Arrow