text: Campus Notes: FSU institute director tapped for prestigious board
  Campus Notes: Florida State University institute director tapped for prestigious board
  Florida State University institute director tapped for prestigious board
  The board is a panel for expert consultation that guides the development and effectiveness of child welfare professionals. Board members serve through September 2023 and meet three times a year.
  As a member of the board, Pryce will provide guidance on program design and implementation activities related to curriculum modifications and the implementation framework for NCWWI Workforce Excellence sites.
  Prior to her role with the institute, Pryce served as the deputy director of the New York State Social Work Education Consortium. She is a graduate of Florida Southern College, FSU College of Social Work where she received her master's, and Howard University where she received a doctorate.
  Florida A&M University maintains its Carnegie Classification
  The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education reported that FAMU has maintained its current ranking in the system.
  The Carnegie Classification began in 1970 as a system to collect data from colleges and universities.
  Since that time, the classification has been published numerous times, most recently in 2018.
  For more information on the Carnegie Classification visit, http://carnegieclassifications.iu.edu.
  Florida A&M University hosting Spring Preview for prospective students
  Prospective students will have an opportunity to experience FAMU at the inaugural Spring Preview event.
  The event is 8:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., Saturday, March 30. Students can find out more about the FAMU's academic programs, student organizations, admissions, financial aid, and housing.
  Campus tours and workshops will be held before heading to "Be Out Day" social event and the FAMU Athletics Spring Game.
  Register at www.FAMU.edu/orientation.
  TCC faculty members recognized for national honors
  Two members of Tallahassee Community College's faculty are being recognized with National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development with Excellence Awards.
  The organization acknowledges men and women who demonstrate an outstanding commitment and contribution to their students and colleagues.
  The 2019 honorees are Amy Bentley, professor of accounting and business and Frederick Owens, professor of humanities and literature.
  Bentley also serves as the program chair for Accounting, Business, Economics, and Sports Management.
  Owens is also the Faculty Senate Chair, which oversees meetings that address academic and campus matters at TCC.
  TCC seeks employers for job fair
  Tallahassee Community College is seeking employers to participate in its spring hiring fair from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 10.
  Employers looking to fill part-time, full-time positions or internships are encouraged to attend. Last year's hiring fair attracted more than 200 job seekers.
  The hiring fair will be held on TCC's main campus in the Student Union Ballroom, 444 Appleyard Drive.
  Employer registration is $100 and space is limited.
  For more information or registration details contact, Christy Mantzanas, Career Placement Coordinator at (850) 201-6172 or mantzanc@tcc.fl.edu.
  Tallahassee Community College celebrates Women's History Month
  Tallahassee Community College is honoring 15 women, 10 from the community and five students for their outstanding leaderships skills and service.
  This year's theme is Visionary Women: Champions of Peace and Nonviolence, celebrating women who have resolved conflicts in their homes, schools and communities.
  The keynote speaker is Robin Hassler Thompson, executive director of the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center, a non-profit agency created to assist survivors of human trafficking.