July 27, 2018 | UHCL Staff
Supervisors at all experience levels are invited to learn more about how to apply their leadership skills to improve their organization. In this course – part of University of Houston-Clear Lake’s Management and Leadership Certification program – attendees will use Insights Discovery to learn about their personality to help boost supervisory awareness to effectively manage today’s workforce.
The course takes place Aug. 10 and 24, 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. at UH-Clear Lake, 2700 Bay Area Blvd., Bayou Building, room 2230. Fees are $850, which includes both sessions, and group discounts are available. Participants must attend both sessions to complete the course. To learn more about the course or to register, call the Center for Executive Education, 281-283-3120, or email cee@uhcl.edu.
Learn a new language and get personal attention from expert teachers in University of Houston-Clear Lake’s non-credit Foreign Language Program. Small classes and private tutoring are available for Spanish, Chinese, German, Japanese, Russian and more. Registration is through Aug. 27; classes begin Aug. 27. To learn more or to register, call the Foreign Language and English Enhancement Program at 281-283-3033 or visit www.uhcl.edu/continuing-education.
Returning students at UH-Clear Lake can register for fall courses in open registration. Open registration for fall runs through Aug. 24 with late registration from Aug. 25 – Sept. 4. Freshmen must attend an orientation before registering for courses. Class schedules are available online at www.uhcl.edu/academics/resources. For more information, contact the Office of the Registrar at 281-283-2525 or email records@uhcl.edu.
In keeping with prevailing research regarding the use of tobacco in public places, the University of Houston-Clear Lake moved to implement a campus-wide tobacco-free policy effective Aug. 1.
The university had restricted smoking to certain areas for several years, but all the while considered options to make the campus tobacco-free. The decision to go tobacco-free was made after students, faculty and staff conveyed support for the initiative in a 2017 survey.
The university is posting signs and door stickers around campus to reinforce the message to faculty, staff and students and to inform community members of the change in policy.
