School of Divinity to launch initiative on Religion, Pluralism, and American Public Life
As part of the 25th anniversary celebration of the founding of Wake Forest University School of Divinity, the “Initiative on Religion, Pluralism, and American Public Life” will launch in the fall of 2024.Categories: Awards & Recognition, Inclusive Excellence, University Announcements
Selected news clips courtesy of the Wake Forest News & Communications team
A crowd of nearly 13,000 gathered Monday on Hearn Plaza to honor the accomplishments of more than 2,000 graduates in Wake Forest University’s Class of 2024. The sun and comfortable 70-degree temperatures created a serene backdrop for the commencement celebration. Students gathered on nearby Manchester Plaza before the procession, sharing last-minute hugs and reflecting on their memories and experiences over the past four years.
For 2024 grads, the job search requires strategic networking and innovative tools like AI to navigate the evolving market.
Selected news clips courtesy of the Wake Forest News & Communications team
Selected news clips courtesy of the Wake Forest News & Communications team
Selected news clips courtesy of the Wake Forest News & Communications team
Wake Forest junior Elena Singer-Freeman and sophomore Cassi Hung have been named 2024 Barry M. Goldwater Scholars.
Wake Forest's Face to Face Speaker Forum 2024-25 season lineup includes Peyton Manning, Anderson Cooper, Jesmyn Ward, David Brooks and John Legend
The second graders begin using their body movements to demonstrate how the snowman turns to liquid from the heat. As the kids wiggle their way up and down to the floor and get creative with their responses, they are experiencing hands-on learning and mastering one of the State of North Carolina’s science standards. It’s all part of an innovative program called Theatre in Education.
Wake Forest University is collaborating with Speas Elementary and Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools for the initiative.
Sixteen WFU education and theater students are working with seven classes of Speas second graders this spring using the performing arts to teach lessons on weather patterns, the properties of liquids and solids and other science topics.