Direct Guidance
- Individualized tutoring sessions: One-on-one instruction tailored to the student's specific needs and learning style.
- Peer study groups: Organized gatherings where students collaborate and support each other in their studies.
- Mentoring programs: Experienced academic professionals (faculty, graduate students, industry experts) provide guidance, support, and advice to students.
- Writing centers: Workshops, consultations, and resources to improve writing skills and provide feedback on assignments.
- Math labs: Supplemental support for mathematical concepts, problems, and assignments.
Indirect Guidance
- Course outlines and syllabi: Clear outlines of course expectations, schedule, and grading policies.
- Detailed assignments and grading rubrics: Specific instructions and criteria for assignments, ensuring students understand expectations.
- Online platforms and learning management systems: Centralized access to course materials, announcements, and resources.
- Office hours: Scheduled time for students to meet with instructors to discuss coursework, assignments, or other academic concerns.
- Assigned readings and materials: Required or recommended texts, articles, and resources to supplement coursework and foster independent learning.
Other Forms of Guidance
- Academic advising: Assistance with course selection, major declaration, and career planning.
- Career counseling: Guidance on career options, job search strategies, and resume writing.
- Financial aid advising: Information and assistance with financial planning and funding options.
- Tutoring for specific skills: Support for students with disabilities or specific learning challenges, such as reading, writing, or mathematics.
- Peer advising programs: Students trained to provide support, guidance, and resources to fellow students.