The Core Writing w88 sports betting app at the University of Nevada, Reno has received the Conference on College Composition and Communication (CCCC) Writing w88 sports betting app Certificate of Excellence. The University is one of only eight programs to receive this award for 2022–2023.
"This is the highest recognition that a writing w88 sports betting app can receive – it’s a tribute to the incredible team that we have built up over the years,” Todd Ruecker, Director of Core Writing and Associate Professor of English, said. “The University of Nevada, Reno’s investments in the Writing and Speaking Initiative have been integral to our success, as they have enabled us to hire more full-time faculty and reduce class sizes.”
The CCCC selection committee praised the University’s Core Writing w88 sports betting app’s recent curriculum revisions that emphasize language diversity and encourage students to reflect and build upon their knowledge about writing. The committee also noted the w88 sports betting app’s achievements such as fostering a respectful, humane and professional working environment for faculty of all ranks, maintaining smaller class sizes, and implementing a portfolio model of teaching evaluation.
“The Department of English couldn’t be prouder of our Director of Core Writing, his leadership team and our hard-working faculty for maintaining a 30-year tradition of excellence in the w88 sports betting app, innovating to serve a future generation of diverse students, and gaining well-deserved recognition for these efforts,” Lynda Olman, professor and chair of English, said.
“As a graduate student working in Core Writing, I’m so proud of this w88 sports betting app and proud of the work we do with our students, who have been our partners in making a lasting impact on the University of Nevada, Reno community,” Tristan Beach, Ph.D. student within the Core Writing w88 sports betting app, said. “This award is recognition for the many years of transformative and enduring passion our faculty, including our graduate teaching assistants and LOAs, have brought to the classroom.”
