Reading Clinic
The Reading Clinic is one of the program services offered by the
Department of Elementary Education graduate reading program. It is
located in the Miller Research Learning Center. The primary purpose of
the Reading Clinic is to train reading specialists at the graduate level and
to introduce clinical concepts to undergraduates. Students in the reading
program operate in a clinical setting under the direct supervision and
guidance of the director of the Reading Clinic. The Clinic provides
instruction for working with children with a variety of reading problems
­ corrective, remedial and learning disabled.
Mathematics Clinic
The Mathematics Clinic operates as part of the program services offered
by the Department of Elementary Education graduate program.
The purpose of the Clinic is to provide a setting for training teachers to
identify and remediate children who have difficulties with mathematics.
It is supervised by a director and provides services to area students who
are in need of remediation in mathematics.
Governor George Leader Speech and Hearing
Center
The Center provides a variety of diagnostic and therapeutic services for
individuals with speech, language, and/or hearing difficulty. Although
the clinic operates as a fee-for-service facility, nobody is denied access
because of inability to pay.
Extended Learning
Edinboro University's Office of Extended Learning delivers non-credit
activities, conferences, and experiences designed to meet the personal,
professional, and organizational interests and learning needs of individ-
uals, organizations, and businesses.
A wide range of continued learning activities, conferences, and experi-
ences are provided through seminars, workshops, courses, and training
using University expertise and resources. For a listing of current offer-
ings see the website under "About Edinboro" on the University home
page.
Miller Educational Technology Center
The Center, operated by the Elementary Education Department, is locat-
ed in room 136 of the Miller Research Learning Center. Its primary pur-
pose is to instruct graduate and undergraduate University students in the
use of computers and educational technology in school classrooms. In
addition, the laboratory is available to education students and faculty to
meet personal computer needs including live text work.
Center for Career Services
The Center for Career Services provides developmental counseling to
students throughout their university experience to facilitate educational
program and career decisions, and to prepare them to enter the world of
work upon graduation. The Center serves as a clearinghouse for infor-
mation and assistance for students who are undecided about academic
and/or career directions to ensure that they receive the career guidance
necessary to make important decisions about their future. The Center for
Career Services also provides a multitude of career planning services
(e.g., interest, aptitude/ability, and preference assessment; individual and
small group counseling; guided use of resource materials) which are
available to students seeking assistance in life/career planning. All serv-
ices are available to graduate students.
Career planning services are lifetime services extended to Edinboro
graduates. Students should become acquainted with the Center early in
their university career. Job search services include a mock interviewing
program, a web-based employment opportunity bulletin, and availabili-
ty of career and job hunting resource materials. The Center conducts
professional development seminars on various topics such as career
development, resume writing, interviewing, and job searching.
Students who wish to take advantage of the Center's credential service
must register early in their senior year (for undergraduates) or early in
their final semester (for graduate students). The Center assists students
and alumni in building a file of employment credentials for transmittal
to potential employers. The Center for Career Services is located in 106
McNerney Hall. Students are encouraged to call for appointments and
hours.
Dining Services
The meal programs at Edinboro are designed to meet our customers'
expectations and the services provided are reflective of today's active
lifestyles. Locations and menus are varied to provide diversity for one's
appetite as well as schedules. Whether you are returning for another year
or attending Edinboro for the first time, we are glad you have joined us.
Your dining locations include:
There is always a flurry of activity in the student restaurant "The
Marketplace" located in Van Houten Dining Hall. The design is a
total transformation from the traditional student dining service areas.
"The Marketplace" offers multiple concepts like a cutting edge
sauté area with a multicultural menu. In all there are nine concepts
offered and the flexibility to add and change menus with student
preferences. Features include "Top Hits" action station, fresh salad
creations, hearty soups, a pizza kiosk, "The Grille," pasta, create
your own sandwiches and heat it up in the panini grill, and many
other convenient choices. "The Marketplace" uniquely provides
for low fat, vegan, and nutritious lifestyle dining. It also provides for
traditional tastes in "Hometown Café." Breakfast will offer a "cook-
to-order" omelet and egg area and a fruit, berry and yogurt bar. You
can be sure the menu will be incredible and the new look will be the
talk of the campus community.
"VanGo" features a full salad bar, hot soups, and packaged entrees
for those that need to eat on the run. The adjacent Scot Stop con-
venience shop is stocked full of your favorite study snacks.
"MacCato's," located in the University Center, is the happening
place on campus. You choose from the latest and hottest concepts
around! The "Sky Ranch Grill" offers a big, fresh-never frozen,
thick and juicy burger. Sky Ranch Grill has a commitment to fresh-
ness and bounty. We begin with the wholesome ingredients and pre-
pare them right in front of you. Your choices are simple: fresh lean
beef, breast of chicken, or a fresh Portabello mushroom cap. We grill
or charbroil, toast the bun, then pile it high with your choice of basic
fresh veggies. Add fries, fresh onion strings, a soda, and enjoy!
Come listen to the Bose System at "Jazzman's." The home of cof-
fee, serving "Seattle's Best" coffees, offering all the latest Espresso
and Latte drinks. Smoothies round out the selections along with the
bagel shop, hot cinnamon rolls, special pastries, and "all that Jazz."
Also, don't forget "Great Rotations" offering an ever changing vari-
ety of all your favorites.
"Rose Hall" is our atrium dining restaurant for a great place to stop
in between classes. It is the home of Pete's Arena Pizza ­ our own
specialty pizza made from fresh dough and secret sauce. Best yet,
there's a pizza delivery menu available after 5:00 p.m. daily ­ and
delivery is FREE! Rose Court offers unique concepts as The
Original Grill, Rappz & Salads, The Market, and Subversions
providing a variety of menu selections.
Take a break while studying and "smell the Jazzman's coffee aro-
mas" or enjoy a freshly baked pastry from our kiosk in the Baron-
Forness Library.
Additional Information/31