
College is a stimulating and challenging environment for every student. Knox offers a range of support to help students fulfill their academic goals and enrich their residential life.
As part of this support, the TRIO Achievement Program is available to students who face special challenges, those who are the first in their family to attend college, or who come from low-income families. The core goal of the TRIO Achievement Program at Knox is to give these students the support they may need to stay in school, to excel in their studies, and to see their academic career through to its successful conclusion.
Participating students work with a team of program coordinators and mentors to design a personalized participation plan that is tailored to individual academic goals and skill levels.
The TRIO Achievement Program assists participating students with:
The TRIO Achievement Program is a Student Support Services program funded through TRIO legislation. In 2003, Congress appropriated more than $230 million to 1,936 Student Support Services Programs across the country, including the program at Knox College. The TRIO Achievement Program was first established in 1974 at Knox College and continues to foster academic excellence among program participants.
Leading up to a worldwide event -- Gun Control Theatre Action Week, May 27 through June 2 -- a play by Knox College theatre professor Neil Blackadder was selected for a new collection, "24 Gun Control Plays."
Rana Tahir, a double major in creative writing and political science, wrote dozens of poems and created 29 paintings after interviewing Kuwaiti residents about the 1990 Iraqi occupation.
Knox College awarded more than $3,000 in prizes in the 2013 Al Young Art Show. Organizing 200 art works in an array of media is a challenge, according student Katie O'Connor, who helped arrange the entries.
I found a 21st-century application for a 19th-century mathematical discovery. I am David
Bunde, , and...
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