What's Happening at Cañada: Week of February 3, 2020
Tue, 4 February, 2020 at 2:13 pm
February 4
Men’s Baseball vs
Sacramento City College
2 p.m.
Colts Baseball Field
Cheer on the Colts as they take on Sacramento City College!
February 5
Internship
Fair
11 a.m.
– 1 p.m.
The
Grove
Please join us for our Internship Fair! This event is for all
students to help you facilitate learning opportunities outside the
classroom. These experiences provide opportunities for you to apply classroom
theory to "real world" situations thus enhancing academic and career
goals.
STEM Speaker Series: The Importance of
Internships
5-6 p.m.
Building 6, Room 101/102
The
Spring STEM Speaker Series kicks off with a panel of four Cañada students who participated in internships
over the summer. They will be discussing their experience along with the work
they did. They also will be conveying how the internship solidified their
discussion to continue in their major and the benefits of internships.
February 6
Equity Lecture Series: What is Bias and How Does
it Relate to You?
11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Building 6, Room 101/102
Psychology Professor Dr. Ami
Smith will discuss types of bias Discussion: what experiences have you had and
how can we address bias?. A light lunch will be served.
February 7
Men’s
Baseball vs Lassen College
10 a.m.
Colts Baseball
Field
Cheer on the Colts as they take on Lassen
College!
February 8
Men’s
Baseball vs Santa Rosa Junior College
1 p.m.
Colts Baseball
Field
Cheer on the Colts as they take on Santa Rosa
Junion College!
February 11
Cañada College Blood Drive
10 a.m. – 2: p.m.
Bloodmobile near the Bookstore
Every 2 seconds, someone needs blood. Most of
us will need blood in our lifetime. Save a life and
donate blood! Sign up on the Cañada College Blood Drive- Appointment
Link. For questions, please contact johnsonk@smccd.edu
February 12
STEM
Speaker Series: Coming Out in STEM: How Being Queer Makes Me a Better Stem Cell
Biologist
5-6 p.m.
Building 6, Room 101/102
Carolyn is a Ph.D. Student in Stanford’s Stem Cell Biology and
Regenerative Medicine program, and they are wholeheartedly captivated by
developmental neurobiology. They completed their undergraduate degree at
Wesleyan University, where they worked in the lab of Dr. Laura Grabel to derive
inhibitory interneurons from human embryonic stem cells. At Stanford, Carolyn
seeks to understand how we can more accurately model early human brain
development in vitro. When not in lab, Carolyn is also a coordinator of the
Stanford Prison Education Project and is on staff at Stanford Queer Student
Resources.
