March 23 to April 14 Is SFQ Season

This Student Feedback Questionnaire (SFQ) season, we will feature one draw for faculty and one for students. Here's what you need to know.
 
Faculty:

• A random draw will be held on Tuesday, April 16, 2024.
• Eligible registrants have a chance to win one grand prize or one of five common prizes.
• All Humber College faculty members teaching Winter 2024 postsecondary courses that offer the SFQ are eligible to win a prize.
• Each faculty member, for every course taught where the SFQ.
• Completion rate of 30% or greater, will automatically receive one entry.

Students:

• A random draw will be held on Tuesday, April 16, 2024.
• Eligible registrants will have the chance to win one grand prize or one of twenty common prizes.
• All students enrolled in a full-time program at Humber College in the Winter 2024 semester are eligible to win a prize.
• To be submitted into the SFQ contest, students must complete the contest entry form and click “Submit”. One entry per questionnaire will be accepted up to a limit of eight per student.

Learn more about SFQs and what your students need to know. 

Coming to the Lakeshore Grounds on May 6, 2024, the Interpretive Centre is excited to announce "Patterns and Parallels: The Great Imperative to Survive", on loan from the Roberta Bondar Foundation.

"Patterns and Parallels" features photography from Dr. Roberta Bondar, the first female Canadian astronaut, to tell the story of the migratory patterns of three bird species: the Whooping Crane, Lesser Flamingo and Piping Plover. The exhibition is a key part of the Roberta Bondar Foundation’s Space For Birds project, which uses photography to create a visual story that will help us understand the biodiversity of nature and the impact of human actions and climate change on bird migration and habitat loss.

"Patterns & Parallels: The Great Imperative to Survive" will be on display from May 6 to July 26, 2024 at The Fashion Institute at 3166 Lake Shore Blvd W. in Etobicoke.

Pictured is "Colt & Parent," a photograph of an endangered Whooping Crane adult stretching its wing as it stands with its young colt on the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge along the edge of the Texas shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico in the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway.

Read Essentials in Health & Mental Health, a new edited book by Dr. Masood Zangeneh, Faculty of Liberal Arts & Sciences. The book examines the pandemic related mental health crisis and incorporates knowledge exchange methodologies and strategies to inform policy and practice. The book uses an eclectic approach to consider how diverse factors shape individual mental health experiences.

About this book

In a world increasingly characterized by rapid change and constant challenges, maintaining good physical and mental health is more important than ever. Essentials in Health & Mental Health is a comprehensive exploration of the multifaceted landscape of health and well-being, delving into key aspects that affect individuals of all ages, backgrounds, and circumstances. Through the lens of 20 meticulously crafted chapters, this book takes you on a journey to understand the essential elements that contribute to our overall health, from the invisible struggles of loneliness and mental health problems to the impact of global events like the COVID-19 pandemic.

The book begins with an eye-opening chapter that sheds light on the pervasive nature of loneliness and its profound impact on the functioning of individuals. The authors delve into the various costs of loneliness and uncover the under-recognized association between loneliness and mental health problems. In a world interconnected like never before, these insights are essential for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of human well-being.

March 23 to April 14 is SFQ Season.

Student Feedback Questionnaires (SFQs) are available until April 14 and can be accessed via the unique link sent to your Blackboard email.

All student responses are anonymous and confidential.

Please complete the SFQs at your earliest convenience, or in class as scheduled by your instructor.

For more details about the SFQs, please reach out to your instructor.