RETURNING TSU STUDENTS
To avoid delays in the fall, please use your MyTSU account to complete the following:
(1) sign the master promissory note if you are receiving loans;
(2) confirm your classes for the fall 2009 semester; and
(3) accept your financial aid award.
We look forward to having you back!

| ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT MISSION STATEMENT | | | The mission of the Center for Academic Enrichment, Advisement, and Orientation is to provide comprehensive and holistic academic support to Tennessee State University students at all levels from freshmen to graduate twenty-four hours a day, seven days per week. Because of the multicultural nature of our student body as well as other diversity factors, students have varying educational needs and goals that must be addressed if they are to succeed academically. In addressing these needs and goals, AEAO adheres to best practices in techniques and methods with a variety of instructional materials and uses the most current approaches to academic support. AEAO seeks to fulfill student needs through a variety of presentation methods both online and on ground. Collaboration is essential to the existence of AEAO. Collaboration among faculty, instructional staff, and advisors is essential to provide comprehensive learning. Collaboration among students is essential for the promotion of teamwork, critical thinking, and academic excellence. In a student-centered learning environment, AEAO supports the enhancement of basic and advanced skills for the promotion of lifelong learning and service in a global society. THINK! WORK! SERVE! |
| | | ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT FACULTY/STAFF CORE VALUES | | | Students deserve instructors and professional staff who are accountable, accurate, respectful, honest, supportive, and professional. In order to serve students well, academic faculty/staff understand that they are responsible to many constituents who comprise our academic communities. This is the foundation on which the following core values rest. | | v | As educators, we acknowledge and embrace the multi- | | | culturalism and diversity of our society. | | v | As educators acknowledging all student's rights to educational | | | opportunity, we recognize and, to the best of our abilities, | | | accommodate the special needs of those students who are | | | physically, mentally, or emotionally challenged. | | v | Each person is a unique individual whose individuality should | | | be accepted, respected, and taken into consideration in the | | | teaching/learning process. | | v | As educators, we believe that creativity and autonomy are | | | essential aspects of the human condition and they should be | | | encouraged and valued in ourselves and our students. | | v | As educators, we believe that time is one of the most valuable | | | tools we have available to us and students should be taught to | | | organize their tasks so that they manage time well. | | v | As educators, we believe that technology is a valuable | | | educational tool and students should be taught competency | | | in its use. |
| | | 
| | | | | Located in the Learning Resource Center, Academic Enrichment, Advisement and Orientation serves the students of Tennessee State University by administering the following services: | | | | | v | The Developmental Studies Program | | | v | The Academic Learning Center (onsite and virtual) including the | | | | Writing Center, Reading Center, Math Center, the Tutorial Computer | | | | Lab, and the virtual ICAN Center | | | v | University-wide Peer Tutorial Program | | | v | Advisement Center for undecided majors and students classified as | | | | "special" and "transient" |
|

| Components of Academic Enrichment, Advisement & Orientation
|
| |

| Dr. Monetha Reaves, AEAO Director Learning Resource Center, Room 104 P.O. Box 9555 Tennessee State University 3500 John A. Merritt Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee 37209-1561 PHONE: (615) 963-5521 FAX: (615) 963-5566
|
|