Study abroad experiences give our students the ability to go far beyond traditional job opportunities. Austin Chason took his French studies to Togo, Africa, where he worked for two years in a Girls Education and Empowerment Volunteer in the Peace Corp after graduation.
HUMID is SFA’s student-produced undergraduate literary magazine. Published annually, HUMID showcases works of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, art and photography. HUMID provides students with a great opportunity to get their work published early in their writing careers.
We believe there is no substitute for real-world interaction with families and individuals who are truly in need. As a result, our social work students participate in a variety of field-instruction opportunities.
SFA-TV2 is SFA’s very own student television station. Mass communication students get to learn the equipment that is needed to air a news broadcast and can experience the thrill of appearing on TV for themselves.
Our military science program gives cadets the opportunity to develop valuable leadership, motivation and teamwork skills. The Push-Up Crew is one way our cadets generate team support during each Lumberjack home football game.
At every legislative session, the university gives select SFA students the chance to work fulltime in the Texas Legislature. Students who participate gain real-world experience in government and network with other academics and professionals.
Experiencing psychology in action, rather than just listening to lectures, develops a deeper passion and understanding for psychology. For that reason, psychology students at SFA learn by working on research with faculty members in well-equipped laboratories.
SFA’s Anthropology, Geography and Sociology students have participated in cleanup and preservation projects at historic cemeteries, organized food and toy drives, and led a variety of eco-friendly activities like campus recycling campaigns and community farming initiatives.
During her internship with the National Center for Preservation Technology, Amanda Carr wrote a paper that explained how to use 3D scanning equipment to process artifacts such as Native American baskets.
Study abroad experiences give our students the ability to go far beyond traditional job opportunities. Austin Chason took his French studies to Togo, Africa, where he worked for two years in a Girls Education and Empowerment Volunteer in the Peace Corp after graduation.
HUMID is SFA’s student-produced undergraduate literary magazine. Published annually, HUMID showcases works of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, art and photography. HUMID provides students with a great opportunity to get their work published early in their writing careers.
We believe there is no substitute for real-world interaction with families and individuals who are truly in need. As a result, our social work students participate in a variety of field-instruction opportunities.
SFA-TV2 is SFA’s very own student television station. Mass communication students get to learn the equipment that is needed to air a news broadcast and can experience the thrill of appearing on TV for themselves.
Our military science program gives cadets the opportunity to develop valuable leadership, motivation and teamwork skills. The Push-Up Crew is one way our cadets generate team support during each Lumberjack home football game.
At every legislative session, the university gives select SFA students the chance to work fulltime in the Texas Legislature. Students who participate gain real-world experience in government and network with other academics and professionals.
Experiencing psychology in action, rather than just listening to lectures, develops a deeper passion and understanding for psychology. For that reason, psychology students at SFA learn by working on research with faculty members in well-equipped laboratories.
SFA’s Anthropology, Geography and Sociology students have participated in cleanup and preservation projects at historic cemeteries, organized food and toy drives, and led a variety of eco-friendly activities like campus recycling campaigns and community farming initiatives.
During her internship with the National Center for Preservation Technology, Amanda Carr wrote a paper that explained how to use 3D scanning equipment to process artifacts such as Native American baskets.
Study abroad experiences give our students the ability to go far beyond traditional job opportunities. Austin Chason took his French studies to Togo, Africa, where he worked for two years in a Girls Education and Empowerment Volunteer in the Peace Corp after graduation.
Axe ’Em, Jacks!
George Avery
Joyce Johnston
Kenneth Untiedt