Skip to main content

News

Main Content
students listen as a community hero reacts to the news

Gratitude in Action: A Lesson Beyond the Classroom

The John V. Roach Honors College offered a new course designed for first-year students titled The Rhetoric of Gratitude. Students in the course explored the meaning and impact of gratitude on individuals and communities.

December 18, 2024, by Lance Sanders
Nature of Giving Class with their donations to nonprofits

TCU's "Nature of Giving" Course Gives $1.2 Million Dollars Since Its Inception

The "Nature of Giving" course was founded after a local philanthropist wanted to teach students the ethics of philanthropy by giving them a first-hand opportunity to experience the difficulty of giving well.

June 14, 2023, by Ryann Swanson
Students use Post-It notes to brainstorm ideas. Photo by Leo Wesson, April 27, 2016

Designing New Methods for Social Change

In the course, “Design for Social Impact,” students use design and systems thinking to create community-based solutions for Tarrant County. 

January 23, 2023, by Ryann Swanson
The

Disneyland: Beyond the Magic

The “Deconstructing Disney” Class Visits the Happiest Place on Earth to Investigate the Impact of The Walt Disney Co.

November 21, 2022, by Ryann Swanson
Exterior of the National Video Game Museum

Honors Students Level Up Their Knowledge as Museum Curators

The "Video Games and Representation" Honors course, taught by Wendi Sierra, Ph.D., curated a museum exhibit for the National Video Game Museum in Frisco, TX about Native American representation in video games.

November 14, 2022, by Ryann Swanson
Students from Williams’ section explore the Trinity Trails.

New Honors Course Challenges Students to "Read" City

A brand-new Honors Colloquium, “City as Text: Fort Worth,” doesn’t require any physical or digital textbooks. Instead, Honors professors Wendy Williams and Frederick Gooding, Jr., who teach separate sections of the course, encourage their students to “read” the city of Fort Worth to understand it as they would any useful textbook.

October 15, 2021, by Ryann Swanson