Students coordinate and participate in the English department's annual festival, which highlights specific topics in English studies.
Students can put their creative energies toward NOTA, the campus arts magazine, or toward other student publications.
Students can interact with other English majors and gain leadership skills through the English honorary society, Sigma Tau Delta.
Students can practice their communication skills, discuss technical topics and network with professional writers in our chapter of the Student Society of Technical Editors and Writers (SSTEW).
Students can further their interests in the study of language by joining the Linguistics Club.
Students have access to the Kate Gill Library, located in Hibbard Humanities Hall.
Students have tutoring and employment opportunities through the English composition laboratory.
Students have the opportunity to study international literature while spending a semester in one of 13 countries, including Great Britain, through the university's exchange programs.
Students work alongside dedicated writers and scholars who put teaching first. UW-Eau Claire students, unlike those at many other public universities, are not taught by teaching assistants.
Students learn in small classes and benefit from individual attention. Faculty members often work with students outside the classroom through conferencing and by sponsoring independent studies and collaborative research projects.
Students have opportunities to enjoy and learn from a variety of visiting writers and scholars.Students have ample opportunity to develop their word processing and desktop publishing skills because of UW-Eau Claire's impressive 1:9 computer to student ratio (a ratio that surpasses most national benchmarks).