Experiential education: career, service & leadership beyond the classroom.
Along with academic preparation, experiential education in the areas of career experience, service learning, and community leadership locally and internationally are vital elements of becoming a servant leader in a global community.
At Seton Hall University, more than 75 percent of undergraduates participate in a university-sponsored experiential education program. These programs educate, motivate and actively engage students in hands-on, real-world knowledge. They range from career experiences such as internships and clinicals to service learning projects to peer advising, athletics, club leadership and study abroad exchanges.
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In the National Survey for Student Engagement, Seton Hall students gave the University high marks for providing a collaborative learning environment and experiential-based learning opportunities.
- In this same survey, an overwhelming majority of Seton Hall students, both first-year students and seniors, say there is an emphasis on applying theory to real-world problems.
“The learning is intentional and includes structured reflection, evaluation and supervision, all important elements of experiential education programs.”
Jacquline Chaffin, Director, The Career Center