Honors Thesis Colloquium






         Macaulay Honors College / Professor Lee Quinby

April 13, 2009

Filed under: Uncategorized — lquinby @ 10:45 am

Hi to all of you!  Be sure to send this in to Michael Teitel (information below) and indicate that you are a member of my course.

First Annual
Honors Capstone Celebration 
Sunday, May 3, 2009 at Macaulay Honors College

Macaulay Honors College is proud to announce the First Annual Honors Capstone Celebration. This day-long Celebration provides a forum for all senior University Scholars to present their capstone honors projects. Seniors in all disciplines are encouraged to participate, and faculty and other representatives of the Honors College and the City University, as well as family and friends, are also invited.

There are two main purposes of the Celebration: to highlight excellence in research by Macaulay students; and to provide a forum for honors undergraduates to communicate their research findings and creative work.

Presentations may be in any form appropriate to the work; excerpts from theses, posters, exhibitions, performances, models, works of art, etc., are all welcome. For those whose majors don’t include a separate capstone project, tutorials about a research methodology or a new technology are also welcome. Each student will have a maximum of 10 minutes to present his/her project and may use whatever format s/he deems most appropriate.

All capstone projects, of whatever form, are expected to show originality and quality of research; to show ethical and responsible research; to extend University Scholars’ involvement in research design and execution (i.e., go beyond work completed for a class paper or project).

All interested seniors – and we hope that means everybody! – should submit an abstract describing their research (maximum: 250 words); this may have already been done in response to the “Thesis Query,” in which case the same paragraph may be used again. Each submission should include the following information:

  • Name, college, and email address of student
  • Full title of project
  • Paragraph description of project (this is the abstract proper)
  • Type of presentations (e.g., powerpoint, performance, poster)
  • Name, department, and email address of faculty advisor
  • Name of Macaulay Advisor
  • Any equipment needed

This event is free and open to the public. All Macaulay students, faculty, family, and friends are invited. 

All queries and submissions should be sent by 5 pm, Friday, April 24, 2009 to the Assistant to the Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, Michael Teitel: michael.teitel@mhc.cuny.edu.

April 1, 2009

Brooklyn College SCP 85 Conferences

Filed under: Uncategorized — gregperrin @ 10:01 pm

Hey everyone, as most of you probably know, I’m goign to be presenting at the Brooklyn College Thesis Conference as well.  I’d like to invite you guys to attend my lecture, and any others you’re particularly interested in.  They will be held (as far as I know) in the Woody Tanger Auditorium in the Brooklyn College Library.    Here’s the schedule (their class is MUCH larger than ours);

6-May   Wednesday — Sciences
3:30 PM Introductions
3:35 PM PERRIN, GREGORY <——-THAT’S ME!  I APPARENTLY KICK OFF THE WHOLE THING :-D
3:55 PM RISON, NAHSHON
4:15 PM BOHMSTEIN, NINA
4:35 PM AFROZ, SONIA
4:55 PM Break
5:05 PM JALLOH, DALANDA
5:25 PM BRASSE, NIKITA
5:45 PM GLASSMAN, ANN
6:05 PM SINGH, SEAN

11-May  Monday– Humanities
3:30 PM Introductions
3:35 PM POLTORAK, MOSHEH
3:55 PM MULQUEEN, TARA
4:15 PM DOBROWOLSKI, NAOMI
4:35 PM GAVIN, AARON
4:55 PM Break
5:05 PM HOUGHTELING, SAMUEL
5:25 PM JOHNSON, JHONELLE
5:45 PM BELL, MOHAN
6:05 PM KEANE, MICHAEL
6:25 PM WEVER, DAN

I will try to get a copy of the event brochure so I can list everyone’s topics, in case there are any you guys are particularly interested in.

-Greg


Until April 22

Filed under: Uncategorized — lquinby @ 8:25 pm

Take a breath and relax a bit now that you have gotten this far!  Please remind your advisor that you should have his or her comments back by our class on April 22.  I will give you my comments at that point as well.  In the meantime, you should read it over, catch errors, and extend parts that you see need development.  Then you will have two more weeks for final revisions and getting it into the hand-in ready state.  Have a  great break!

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