iLEAD Student Leader Development Programs
The Office of Student Activities coordinates various leader development programs designed to educate students on a multitude of topics and issues. Programs are delivered in an array of formats such as performances, workshops, interactive activities, and retreats.
This series is designed to be engaging and enjoyable for all students.
Fall Programs
Students Fight Back
Campus violence is not just a woman’s issue and men aren’t always the perpetrators. Crime and violence is a campus concern, with a campus solution. Students Fight Back is for male and female college students, in an attempt to bring the campus together as a community to end violence at America’s universities. In this program, students learn how to be a hard target of crime, how to secure dorms/apartments from break-ins, how to detect violent people, trust intuition and look out for the safety of fellow students. Then comes the fun part – interactive physical self-defense instruction! Regardless of crowd size, get ready to laugh, learn, feel empowered and become your own bodyguard.
http://www.girlsfightback.com/
October 13, 2010
7:30pm
Barrette Center
Shape Sophomore Retreat
The Sophomore Retreat is a two day leadership retreat designed to launch students in to the next 3 years of their college experience. The sophomore year can be a difficult one- the excitement of freshman year is over and a realization occurs of what is ahead.
Join us for a fun and engaging weekend to prepare you to make the most of your Walsh experience.
http://www.walsh.edu/shaperetreat.htm
November 5-7, 2010
Pleasant Hill Retreat Center
Spring 2010
Discover...Freshmen Retreat
The Discover Retreat is designed for freshmen students and will challenge you to reflect on the changes that have taken place in your life since beginning your journey at Walsh.
The cost is $10 (non-refundable).
http://www.walsh.edu/discoverretreat.htm
February 4-6, 2011
Camps Aldersgate
Making Relationships Matter with David Coleman "The Dating Doctor"
After the text messages, IM’s, email, pokes, winks, chats and videos have ended…a couple will ultimately have to meet face-to-face if they want things to progress further. Then, they must rely upon the interpersonal skills they have (or have not) developed and rely on the experience (or lack thereof) they have from previous relationships. Reporting “on-line” to be “in a relationship” is a far cry from actually being involved in one. Interacting in person with a potential love interest is becoming increasingly harder for people as much of their initial contact is electronic-based and buffered. 11-Time National Campus Speaker of the Year, David Coleman, in a humorous, yet challenging manner, will show you how to form, mend and healthy relationships.
February 17, 2011
9:30pm
Barrette Center