Posted: 07/29/2010
BALTIMORE, MD - It won't be long before thousands of students are back on campus at Loyola University Maryland. Although this University provides a good education, faculty members say it's not just about the books.
There is more to life at Loyola that they want students to experience.
"You have the opportunity and you are on your own. You are only in class for about 18 hours a week. It's a great opportunity to experience all the different things college provides, but at the same time doing it in a safe learning environment so you can take it and transfer it into the real world," said Mark Broderick, Director of Student Activities at Loyola University Maryland.
Here's a look at the five best campus activities.
First, Community Service, it's important for students to help serve the larger community.
Second, Student Government, students should get involved in clubs, organizations and residence halls because it helps prepare you for the real world.
Third, Campus Media, students should get involved in the newspaper, television and radio on campus.
Fourth, Athletics, Varsity club sports or become a fan. It's a great way to get involved in your school and create school spirit.
And finally get involved in the city you live in. Students should experience what the city has to offer, visit museums and tour historic sites.
"Our students whether its community service where 80 percent of our student body participates, clubs and organizations, students get involved. It enriches the whole experience for them," said Broderick.
Hopefully the tips will help enrich your college experience.
Copyright 2010 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
More Baltimore City News
Baltimore City Police are working hard Thursday night after responding to two triple shootings and one single homicide.
Trending Now
A Bel Air woman was indicted Tuesday for a car crash that cost Carolyn DiCocco her life.
Maryland State Police need your help to find a man who escaped Spring Grove Hospital.
Retired Lt. Cmdr. Wesley Brown, the first African-American to graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy, has died, the Academy said. He was 85.
A suspicious smoking suitcase gave a big scare to BWI officials today.