Inside the COLLEGE Classroom

The Civic, Liberal, and Global Education (COLLEGE) program, a requirement for first-year students, has been expanded following success in its pilot period.

In COLLEGE 102, first-year students wrote essays, styled as policy memos, on AI in the classroom. The winning proposal centered on keeping students accountable for their own critical thinking and was presented to the provost.

At a COLLEGE event, Cambridge researcher Luke Kemp argued that ordinary people should have more say over the technologies shaping their future.

from the Stanford Daily.

In Citizenship in the 21st Century, Stanford undergraduates broadened their perspective by engaging across political differences.

Civic Salons are a joint project between COLLEGE and E Pluribus Stanford

from the Stanford Daily.

Winter quarter students read Gordon-Reed's memoir as part of the Three Books program

Why College students read Agassi's memoir as part of the Three Books program

A glimpse inside Ban Wang's COLLEGE 113: Utopia, Dystopia, and Technology in Science Fiction

The documentary Navalny was screened as part of the COLLEGE Three Books program

This play was inspired by the Three Books selection and produced in collaboration with COLLEGE

Formerly a summer reading program, Three Books will now pair readings or other media with each quarter of COLLEGE.

COLLEGE invites students to reflect on their own place and purpose at Stanford, in society, and in the world.

The Stanford Report peeked inside "Living with Viruses"

The Wall Street Journal discusses COLLEGE among other NEH/Teagle programs.(paywalled)

from the Stanford Report

COLLEGE presented an update to the Faculty Senate

The Stanford Report followed the Why College? seminar taught by Provost Presis Drell