Scan overnight emails; flag students with missing grades or no-shows.
Pull up degree audits for today's appointments — spot gaps before students arrive.
Four one-on-ones: course plans, a late withdrawal, a student who's quietly failing.
One student seems off — decide if this is stress or something that needs counseling referral.
Draft an appeal for a student stuck in a bureaucratic catch-22; go to bat for them.
Log every morning meeting — what was decided, what to watch, next steps.
Three more students: transfer credits, a major change, a graduation audit check.
Email the student who's gone quiet — two weeks of silence is too long to ignore.
Finalize slides for tomorrow's registration workshop for 40 incoming first-years.
- Meet one-on-one with students to map out their path to graduation.
- Help students pick courses that fit their major and life goals.
- Spot struggling students early and step in before they fall behind.
- Connect students to tutoring, counseling, or financial aid when needed.
- Decode confusing degree requirements so students know exactly where they stand.
- Is this student struggling academically, or is something bigger going on in their life?
- Should I push back on this student's plan, or trust that they know what's right for them?
- Do I advocate for an exception to this policy, or hold the line?
- Is this student in crisis, or do they just need a good plan?
- Should I reach out to this student who's gone quiet, or give them space?
Career Counselors guide individuals through career exploration, planning, and transitions. They help students, recent graduates, and professionals identify career paths that align with their interests, skills, and values. Through assessments, counseling sessions, and resource guidance, Career Counselors empower people to make informed decisions about their professional futures.
College professors are the backbone of higher education, dedicating their careers to advancing knowledge through teaching, research, and service. They shape the minds of future professionals while contributing to their field through scholarly work and academic leadership.
An Instructional Coach works with teachers and educational staff to improve teaching practices, implement effective instructional strategies, and enhance student learning outcomes. They serve as mentors, observers, and collaborative partners who help educators refine their craft through feedback, modeling, and professional development support.
