The purpose of the mini-grant program is to help faculty move service activities to scholarly engagement. Financial support can assist faculty persons to implement, evaluate, and disseminate the results of a product based on the scholarship of engagement. Proposals could have an interdisciplinary or discipline-specific emphasis and should relate to faculty engagement agendas and the perceived need of the community institution.
The Scholarship of Application Mini-Grants Program is intended to primarily fund projects that can be completed within a year or to provide seed money to initiate projects that can be continued with funding from other sources. A detailed year-end report is required and results of the project will be presented at a future college-wide symposium.
The following mini-grants were funded during the 2008-2009 academic year:
- Dr. Kathleen Jorissen, assistant professor (ELF) - Developing Professional Learning Communities in Western North Carolina Schools
- Dr. Sharon Dole, associate professor (human services), and Lori Unruh, assistant professor (psychology) Strategies to Increase African American Representation in Academically and Intellectually Gifted (AIG) Programs in Elementary Grades
- Dr. Phyllis Robertson, assistant professor; Russell Curtis, associate professor; and Mary Ford, assistant professor (all human services) Equine Assisted Learning as an Intervention for Dropout Prevention: Cowboy Poetry
Read about SUTEP-sponsored Partnership School Grants







