In August, Aron Lee took part in Purdue University Global commencement ceremonies, having earned his Bachelor of Science degree in health and wellness.
More than 1,500 Purdue University Global graduates worldwide took part in in-person and virtual commencement ceremonies on Saturday (Aug. 14) at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. It marked Purdue Global’s 11th commencement since its formation in 2018.Story summary
Purdue University Global commencement recognizes a record 1,800-plus graduates
Note to Journalists: Photos of Aysa Marshall and Frank Dooley are available on Google Drive.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. A record of more than 1,800 Purdue University Global graduates worldwide took part in virtual commencement ceremonies on Saturday (May 22). It marked Purdue Global’s 10th commencement since its formation in 2018.
Six ceremonies were streamed live throughout the day. Graduates, who were recognized by their name, degree and photo, received a cap and tassel, PG Proud sign, Purdue For Life gift and celebration props before the ceremonies.
Degrees were awarded from the schools of Business and Information Technology, Education, Health Sciences, Nursing, and Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Concord Law School. There were 854 bachelor’s degrees, 552 graduate degrees, 248 associate degrees, 157 certificates and 17 doctorate degrees.
Purdue Global Concord Law School to focus on The Power of Black Women in the Law for next Distinguished Speaker Series discussion purdue.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from purdue.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
After a high school cheerleader in Pennsylvania dropped a series of F-bombs about her school in a Snapchat post over a weekend in the spring of 2017, she was suspended from the cheerleading team and sued the school district, claiming the suspension violated her First Amendment rights.
Social media has an ever-growing presence in students’ daily lives. As a result, schools are increasingly faced with the question of whether they can discipline students for remarks made online about school or school officials. The answer is not entirely clear because of different court decisions in different judicial districts.
The United States Supreme Court agreed in January to hear the Pennsylvania school’s district’s case, and its decision may provide some clarity on the issue.