Student Success
Meeting the Moment: How The American Academy Kept Students on Track in Brazil During COVID-19
Behind the scenes last spring, American Academy faculty and staff worked swiftly and efficiently to convert the program to remote learning.
Meet the 蹤獲扦 Class of 2024
More than 21,200 people applied to be part of 蹤獲扦s Class of 2024, and 3,819 can now consider themselves to be Golden Flashes.
Bennett's Jersey From Historic Moment Now on Display at Basketball Hall of Fame
The jersey 蹤獲扦s Kalin Bennett wore in his first game is now on display at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts.
蹤獲扦 Student-Athletes Complete Record-Setting Spring Term in Classroom
蹤獲扦 student-athletes conquered the unprecedented challenge of completing the final months of the spring term via remote classes by posting the highest term grade point average (3.563) in athletics department history. All 17 programs posted a term GPA of 3.1 or better with 14 setting a new term record.
Finding Her Fit at 蹤獲扦 to Make an Impact
Senior Sydney Bihn finds her true calling throughout her time at 蹤獲扦 and becomes the first female aerospace engineering graduate.
Flash Forward
Turning Dreams into Reality Just before her final semester at 蹤獲扦, Tyshaia Earnest, BS 20 stood on a stage in New York City alongside seven other finalists at the Fashion Scholarship Fund Gala. That evening, she emerged as the top scholar out of nearly 650 applicants, taking home the $Flash Forward
Making College Count John McDermott, BBA 20, an accounting major and scholarship recipient from Clevelands west side, is the first in his family to continue his education beyond middle school. Though his family did not emphasize schooling, he realized the value of an education because of po
蹤獲扦 Team Competes in 2019 Air Race Classic
Kenzie Alge, a 蹤獲扦 certified flight instructor and 2019 graduate, and Alex Johnson, a 蹤獲扦 junior flight technology student, make up the 蹤獲扦 team competing in the 2019 Air Race Classic that starts June 18 in Jackson, Tennessee.
High School Students Research Into Little Things at 蹤獲扦 Leads to Big Experience
Imagine being a 17-year-old high school student, and in your first semester of a geology research internship, your professor asks you to identify an extinct 300-million-year-old, tiny and unknown crustacean specimen. Megan Schinker, then an ambitious Stow-Munroe Falls High School junior, jumped right in.
