Issue link: http://ncumarketing.uberflip.com/i/892825
Learning at NCU is not just restricted to just your courses. The School of Business has created student initiatives meant to encourage learning through community engagement. On our School of Business community pages, you can explore, converse, network and challenge yourself and others. The Student Advisory Council (SAC) is a standing council that provides suggestions and input to the Dean regarding all aspects of School of Business, including academic programs, specializations, curriculum, policies and the overall effectiveness of programs. The SAC creates connections and assists the school in developing and maintaining strong relationships with students, mentors, alumni, the public and professional communities. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COMMUNITY EXCHANGE The Speaker Series: A collection of videos featuring global leaders sharing their insights and experience related to the industry and their careers. Women's Business Association: The School of Business Women's Business Association addresses topics relevant to women in business, and invites discussion on diverse perspectives. IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COMMUNITY EXCHANGE, YOU'LL FIND: Books That Matter Book Club: This book club is led by Dean Peter Bemski, and focuses on learning and networking through reading and discussing a variety of business books. Learning Communities: Join our Learning Communities through The Commons. These communities are for faculty and students to connect, learn, share insights, and support each other as academics in the following fields: • MBA • Nonprofit • Statistics • Computer Science and Computer Information Systems • International Business • Public Administration • Accounting and Organizational Leadership • Homeland Security The School of Business Ghost Program is a relationship-building initiative for student leaders to connect with the Rockbridge Growth Equity "Family of Companies," which owns NCU. Each quarter, an NCU student is selected to learn about various aspects of business from leaders of these companies. That student then shares his or her experiences with other School of Business students through articles published on the Community Exchange. GHOST PROGRAM 24