Since its inception, the United States of America has been held together by its founding document, the Constitution of the United States. This document serves as supreme law and the framework of America’s three branches of government. To mark the significance of the U.S. Constitution and what it stands for, September 17 has been designated a day of observance and celebration – Constitution Day. Read on to learn more about what Constitution Day is, why we celebrate it, and how you can recognize the day with your family.

The demand for innovative, educated professionals – specifically STEM graduates – is increasing.

As a college student, you have likely heard the term “scholarly source.” However, you might not be certain exactly what that means or what is considered to be a scholarly source. Yet, scholarly sources are the most common forms of evidence cited in academic research and writing. These sources are strikingly different than the articles you might typically read — the tone, language, audience, and format are specialized rather than generalized. It is critical for you to know the importance of scholarly sources as part of your research process.

A human services degree is a multifaceted degree that provides you with the skills and knowledge to help individuals and communities through economic and social issues. These degrees empower you with the ability to analyze data to influence socioeconomic policy and help larger communities while building communication and interpersonal skills that you will leverage as you help clients through their daily lives.

Though formed only recently in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has grown to encompass more than 20 agencies, including the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Transportation Security Administration, and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. However, the concept of homeland security has opened up a world of opportunity in the private and public sectors for college hopefuls who want to use their degree to protect and provide for their communities.

Graduating faster and for less money is a “win” for any college student, especially for busy adult learners ready to start or move forward in their careers. That’s why the University of Arizona Global Campus (UAGC) has partnered with organizations for “transfer partnerships” that help our students graduate faster and for less money. Not only do we want to see you in all of your red and blue UAGC pride at graduation, we want to see you get there in a timeline that you’re proud of and with less financial burden.

Tyra Lara never planned on becoming a social media influencer. Yet, the mother of three, and graduate of Ashford University* and UAGC has gained a robust following of more than 37 thousand on her Instagram page. Her feed is full of images of Tyra doing what she does best: juggling her hectic life as a patrol sergeant, mom, wife, student, educator, and traveler.

Tutoring is an essential part of success for online students. In fact, for many adult learners, utilizing this resource can mean the difference between completing a degree program or not. However, before you seek help from a tutor provided by the University of Arizona Global Campus (UAGC), it is important to use the best support for your needs and know how to utilize tutoring responsibly. Read on to learn more about the 10 essential facts you need to know about UAGC tutoring.

Tiana Sims is a survivor. Her grit and determination are hard to rival, and if she has it her way, she’ll use her education and her voice to be a changemaker in the legal system.
 
Knowing where Tiana is in her life today — a mom of three happy, healthy boys; a military spouse; and a college graduate on her way to another degree at the University of Arizona Global Campus (UAGC) — it might surprise you to know the challenges she’s overcome. Few would have predicted her present, knowing her past. 

Sometimes in life, finding your independence is something you have to work for. Through trials, tribulations, and all of life’s tests, that’s exactly what Shiloh Wagner did. She worked toward something she could call her own. 

Having already earned her bachelor’s degree and working now toward her master’s degree at the University of Arizona Global Campus (UAGC), she’s not taking any of it for granted because she has certainly worked for it.