Not only is learning a language great for your brain, but it can also provide a sense of community—and it’s fun.
Success Stories
How has education changed your life, advanced your career, or transformed you as a person?
When Madison-area aerialists and circus artists come down from their silks, hoops, and trapeze, some of them get grounded at UW–Madison Continuing Studies dance classes. Several students in the fall 2019 Modern Dance Technique 1 …
The UW–Madison Odyssey Project received a generous gift of $50,000 from the Oscar Rennebohm Foundation to support Odyssey’s mission of breaking the cycle of generational poverty through access to education. “Our students face enormous obstacles …
Authors and past attendees of UW–Madison Writers’ Institute find writing and publishing success thanks to conference.
Writing support can help aspiring authors improve skills and gain confidence. UW–Madison Continuing Studies writing programs have propelled people to get published and achieve their goals. “We nurture writers over the long haul of their …
A cadre of dedicated Italian language students hungry for more in-depth study lobbied UW–Madison Continuing Studies to revive a class that had been shelved for some time. Instructors heard their plea, and Italian 3 was …
For the Willihnganzs and a longtime friend, helping professions are a family affair. Melodie Willihnganz is a doctor of audiology. Her daughter Molly Willihnganz is in a master’s program for marriage and family therapy, while …
The online grief course is September 20-November 18 and the in-person program is Thursday-Sunday, October 24-27 and Saturday, December 7.
Norman, senior vice president and chief marketing officer at UW Credit Union, manages by connecting deeply with individuals and offering new perspectives to solve problems.
Whether viewing murals or touring makerspaces, participants will learn how creative placemaking can make a community a desirable place to live.
Forgiveness: A Pathway to Emotional Healing teaches how to share the healing act of forgiving.
Three-quarters of Odyssey Project graduates take more college courses after completing the program’s credit-bearing humanities class.