Courses & Workshops
Courses
We offer two credit-bearing courses:- ASCC 101: Application of Learning Theories to College Studies (formerly STLC 101)
- ASCC 101: for Hullaballo U
- ASCC 289: Special Topics.
If you have questions about an ASCC course, contact Dr. Megan McClure (mmcclure@tamu.edu)
Workshop Series
We offer four workshop series for students. Each is a multi-session series with a total of 6 hours of instruction. We recommend that you do not repeat a series without first consulting an academic coach or Academic Success Center instructor. If, at the end of the series, you have attended all six sessions and completed all activities, you will receive a certificate of completion. There is no cost for attending ASC workshops. Registration for the workshop series are done by ASC staff after students complete their Fresh Start orientation.
Commit to Success
The Commit to Success workshops topics include learning theory and learning models, goal setting, motivation, learning and study strategies, and time management. Classes are structured so that you complete an activity designed to apply active learning strategies to your current classes.
Motivation Matters
Motivation Matters focuses on motivation, mindsets, goal-setting, and overcoming difficulties. Motivation Matters will help you develop strong mental skills that are conducive to academic success and to success beyond your time at Texas A&M.
GRIT
The GRIT workshop is organized around three major topics that include the fear of failing, mindsets that affect academic performance, and developing resilience to overcome previous failure. Classes are designed to include brief lectures, group thinking, videos, and tangible activities to understand and apply information being discussed in the workshop.BTHO Procrastination
This workshop series focuses on willpower as it applies to academic success in college. Topics include the science behind willpower, becoming more aware of willpower challenges, and developing more willpower. Most examples will be in the context of procrastination as a willpower challenge, but the topic applies in a variety of areas for students. Classes are designed to include lecture, group discussion, and the application of concepts outside class.