Educators: Don’t shame gamers, leverage their skills
The growing popularity of video games during the COVID-19 pandemic could give more opportunities to students to hone their skills in and out of the classroom.
Read moreThe growing popularity of video games during the COVID-19 pandemic could give more opportunities to students to hone their skills in and out of the classroom.
Read moreJen Balderama of the Washington Post discusses how attending community college changed her life.
Read moreA reaction to Jen Balderama’s story about community college from Matt Reed of Inside Higher Ed.
Read morePsychotherapist Madigan Kent speaks about her children’s book writing process.
Read moreWriters and editors from The Guardsman talk about their experience at the 2021 Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) state convention.
Read moreSan Francisco’s is home to one of the largest and most visible LGBTQ+ communities in the world. How are LGBTQ+ community spaces around the city and at City College continuing program accessibility with the public’s support during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Read moreLegendary disruptors of the art world, The Guerrilla Girls are a collective of artist-activists exposing gender and racial discrimination in the arts. ‘Behaving badly’ and self-proclaimed ‘professional complainers,’ they began their careers in 1985, carrying posters and glue to post around the city.
Read moreA spike in violence against the Asian American community has mobilized government, organizations and community members in a search for solutions.
Read moreDon’t let the numbers fool you — Although promising, California’s latest state budget proposal of $227 billion underwent major cuts which could impact the future of the state’s fragile climate and environmental issues.
Read moreAlthough San Francisco has long been a haven for coyotes, they are generally nocturnal animals and tend to stay within the confines of parks and beaches within San Francisco.
Read moreWhile professors and full-time students suffer from a lack of personal contact of the remote instruction, City College has more opportunities for attracting working people, young parents, students living far who benefit from such advantages as fewer expenses, no commute, and a flexible schedule while getting professional real-time instruction.
Read moreThe Journalism Association of Community College conference for Fall 2020 took place online and City College students who attended the event brought “home” multiple awards.
Read moreBy Andy Damián-Correa acorrea@theguardsman.com We know about the coronavirus that there have been more than 13 million cases
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