Northern Kentucky University would like to recognize its graduates for their personal commitments to their classwork, the university and the surrounding communities.
"I credit much of my success to NKU and the opportunities and challenges it provided me. The university gave a lot to me, so giving back of my time, talent and treasure is fulfilling."
“It’s widespread and globally prevalent, but it is largely accepted and ignored. I thought this was a great opportunity to start introducing students to what ageism is."
“It means a lot because it gives recognition to the people who have paved the way through a more diverse culture, not only as a society but in our day-to-day activities."
“The students really liked the structure of the online portion of the program, but once they had in-person classes, the cybersecurity was beginning to make sense in a new way for them."
“Now that we’re here together, it feels like we’re always finding each other and trying to communicate. Like, ‘Hey, where are you? Did you eat already?’”
"For years, they’ve seen that the majority of their teachers are female. A lot of principals are females. Now, they can see the superintendent, and it’s something they can do. That’s a big responsibility.”
"The Honors College has played a huge part in my time here at NKU—it has been extremely impactful for my college experience, and it has helped develop who I am as a student and a leader."
