Kim Stout-Kramer, a 2020 graduate of Penn State's Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) program, was recently recognized by the Honors Student Recognition Program of the National Council on Family Relations (NCFR).
Penn State Scranton alumna Kim Stout-Kramer, who received her degree in human development and family studies earlier this month, was recently recognized by the Honors Student Recognition Program of the National Council on Family Relations (NCFR).
Lucines Polanco, bottom left, Maria Veniamin and Sebastian Pruett edit footage from the "If These Walls Could Talk" presentation in the campus Media Lab that they worked on this past semester in collaboration with the Family Business Alliance, DxDempsey and Dempsey Uniform Linen Supply.
After successfully transitioning to remote delivery for the final half of the spring semester, Penn State Scranton is well positioned through the hard work of faculty and staff to continue the practice during the summer.
Penn State Scranton senior psychology major Gina Romano spent this semester conducting a research study investigating whether mantra meditation could benefit students who suffer from test anxiety. Romano's own meditation practice inspired the study.
While Penn State campuses remain closed across the Commonwealth, including at Penn State Scranton, students are able to take courses this summer remotely, at a reduced tuition rate.
Harshil Patel, left, and Marissa Boyd, chose a more casual look for the photos they used when sending out campaign messages to the Penn State Scranton student body in their successful run for SGA president and vice president.
With the spring semester officially over, it is now time for many in our campus community to start looking ahead to the 2020-21 academic year — and that includes students. One group of students who were thinking a year ahead even as the spring semester was in full swing, were those involved with the Student Government Association, particularly the newly elected officers who will lead the SGA over the next year.
Jim Segona holds up one of the protective face masks he has been creating and donating to local health care workers as they work on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic.
