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The FAMU Essential Theatre presents Black Nativity by Langston Hughes directed and choreographed by Michelle M. Robinson.
Preview performances are December 3-4 at 8 pm, $8 for general admission
Regular performances are December 5 at 8 pm, December 6 at 2 and 8 pm, December 7 at 3 pm.
Tickets for regular performances are $20 – adults; $15 – senior citizens and FAMU employees with ID; $8 – student/child; $5 – FAMU students with ID.
The FAMU Essential Theatre presents Black Nativity by Langston Hughes directed and choreographed by Michelle M. Robinson.
Preview performances are December 3-4 at 8 pm, $8 for general admission
Regular performances are December 5 at 8 pm, December 6 at 2 and 8 pm, December 7 at 3 pm.
Tickets for regular performances are $20 – adults; $15 – senior citizens and FAMU employees with ID; $8 – student/child; $5 – FAMU students with ID.
The FAMU Essential Theatre presents Black Nativity by Langston Hughes directed and choreographed by Michelle M. Robinson.
Preview performances are December 3-4 at 8 pm, $8 for general admission
Regular performances are December 5 at 8 pm, December 6 at 2 and 8 pm, December 7 at 3 pm.
Tickets for regular performances are $20 – adults; $15 – senior citizens and FAMU employees with ID; $8 – student/child; $5 – FAMU students with ID.
The FAMU Essential Theatre presents Black Nativity by Langston Hughes directed and choreographed by Michelle M. Robinson.
Preview performances are December 3-4 at 8 pm, $8 for general admission
Regular performances are December 5 at 8 pm, December 6 at 2 and 8 pm, December 7 at 3 pm.
Tickets for regular performances are $20 – adults; $15 – senior citizens and FAMU employees with ID; $8 – student/child; $5 – FAMU students with ID.
The FAMU Essential Theatre presents Black Nativity by Langston Hughes directed and choreographed by Michelle M. Robinson.
Preview performances are December 3-4 at 8 pm, $8 for general admission
Regular performances are December 5 at 8 pm, December 6 at 2 and 8 pm, December 7 at 3 pm.
Tickets for regular performances are $20 – adults; $15 – senior citizens and FAMU employees with ID; $8 – student/child; $5 – FAMU students with ID.
It’s “A New Season for Agricultural Research” at Florida A&M University! The College of Agriculture and Food Sciences will host a Research Forum on Tuesday, March 31, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at FAMU’s Perry-Paige Auditorium. Come hear about FAMU’s first-ever gene cloning of the muscadine grape. Learn how plants can protect vegetables from insect pests, and discover how organic matter can improve our drinking water. You don’t want to miss this year’s CAFS Research Forum! For details, call 412-5188.
Opening reception for Three: Journey, Growth and Essence.
The Department of Visual Arts, Humanities and Theatre presents its annual senior art exhibition, featuring visual artists, Christina Darville, Ana Sanz, and Yosalind Davilsaint. They are exploring different forms of art with the same purpose, which is to be creative. The exhibition entitled: Three: Journey, Growth, and Essence will be on display from April 3 through May 1.
The age of the universe is estimated to be around 13.8 billion yeas. During this long stretch of time, nature has been a great laboratory where myriads of objects have been formed or synthesized. Nowhere is this more evident than in biological systems, which provides a rich array of structures, from the simplest small RNA molecule to functional organelles such as ribosomes or flagellar nanomotors to viruses and complete cells.
Join us at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University May 20 -22, to hear from leading scientist on the cutting edge of biologically enabled self-assembly research and its application for nanotechnology, sustainable energy, medical care, and more.
Co-sponsored by the College of Science and Technology, Sustainability Institute, Division of Research and UC Davis – Institute for Complex Adaptive Matter.
For more information go to http://www.cvent.com/d/3rq2r2
Are you searching for practical teaching strategies to increase student learning?
This interactive workshop is designed to introduce faculty to active learning strategies that will empower students to take ownership of their learning experience.
Participants will learn how to:
• Use active learning strategies
• Create excitement in the classroom
• Promote high-level thinking
• Reduce lecturing
• Increase student retention
Presenter:
Sheila D. Moore, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Educational Leadership
FAMU Teaching Innovation Award Recipient
Join the FAMU School of Journalism & Graphic Communication for a conversation about how race is portrayed in the media. SJGC’s Knight Chair for Student Achievement Francine Huff will host a panel discussion featuring Eric Deggans, NPR’s TV critic and author of “Race Baiter: How the Media Wields Dangerous Words to Divide a Nation;” Shonda Knight, WCTV executive producer and anchor; Dr. Leah Hunter, SJGC visiting professor; and Dr. Rondrea Mathis, social justice advocate and visiting instructor at University of South Florida.