Asking for help is key to personal and academic growth. The people around you at SEMO genuinely want to help, because when you succeed, we all succeed!
Choosing a graduate school is a big decision that requires careful consideration. Finishing undergrad was a huge accomplishment and moving on to a graduate program might seem daunting. Whether you’re looking to advance in your current field, pivot to a new career, or deepen your knowledge in a subject you’re passionate about, selecting the right graduate program is a crucial step toward achieving your long-term aspirations. To help you confidently navigate this process, here are some key steps to consider as you explore your options and make an informed decision.
Your student has been accepted to SEMO, congratulations! As you begin preparing for this exciting next step, you may be wondering about financial aid. One of the most important things you can do right now is ensure your student files the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid).
Now that it’s time to fill out your college applications, you might be wondering where to start. No need to stress, we have some helpful tips to guide you!
We live in an interconnected world and the path to higher education is always evolving. This is what led to the inspiring story of Dr. Purva Gupta, a recent graduate from Southeast Missouri State University. Dr. Gupta graduated with her master's in healthcare management. Her journey, started in Nagpur, India, and shows the power of online education and support provided by SEMO.
To make the most of your time at Southeast Missouri State University, we present to you the SEMO Bucket List, a compilation of must-do activities before you graduate!
When I was considering grad school, applying for graduate assistantships was a no-brainer.
You probably know by now that getting involved on campus is important. Getting involved can help you make friends, learn about the community, and maybe even help you take steps to securing your future. So, how do you make it happen?
When I first moved three hours away from home to go to SEMO, I was terrified. I had gone to the same school with the same people all my life, and I was scared to have to make new friends. Looking back on everything, I know it was silly to be worried. But, I didn’t know that my first week. I have compiled a list of things I wish someone had told me as a freshman. Whether you’re feeling excited, nervous, or confused to start your freshman year, this list is a great start to getting prepared.
What makes something a home? The people. And when Southeast is your home, you’re going to find a family. Whether it’s a roommate, a classmate, a coworker, or someone you happened to meet, finding your Southeast family has never been so easy.
We could tell you all about the best parts of Camp Redhawk, but we think it’s even better to show you.
Last Semester, Southeast was chosen as a “Yamaha Institution of Excellence” and received new Yamaha pianos for student use. Dr. Kevin Hampton, Chair of the Department of Music, answered some questions about the distinction and the new pianos. Check out his answers below!
It’s the summer before your first semester at Southeast. Have more questions? Want to meet some of your classmates? Afraid of navigating campus? We’ve got a solution for you.
Waiting to hear back on an admission decision can seem like a stressful time, but it doesn’t have to be.
Show Me Days have a rich history at SEMO dating back to some of the earliest days of our university.
There's plenty of places on Southeast's campus to snap that perfect picture for Instagram!
Are you interested in learning about other cultures? You don’t have to leave the country to do that at SEMO. Our International Village brings the world to you.
As a parent of a future Redhawk, you may be worried about how your student is going to transition into college life and how you will cope as they leave your nest and fly into ours. It’s a busy, sometimes scary, time and we understand the challenges that come with starting a new journey (for you and your student).
You have done the research. You have visited, questioned, read, and researched. You have applied to college. Now what? There’s still a lot to do!