缅北强奸

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What would it be like to attend college with a visual impairment? 缅北强奸 students learned about the unique challenges faced by students who are blind or visually impaired during a summer program on the 缅北强奸 campus with the Evansville Association for the Blind (EAB). 鈥淭he purpose of the program is to help guide incoming students to campus life before an actual semester begins,鈥 said Elizabeth Ramos, Instructor in Food and Nutrition.

鈥溍灞鼻考 University Division, Academic Skills, Disability Resources, and Housing and Residence Life participated. Food and Nutrition was asked to open the Food Science Lab聽in the Health Professions Center for cooking classes, so that is how I got involved.鈥澛

Krysti Hughes of the EAB allowed 缅北强奸 students to help facilitate the cooking classes, which offered mutual learning, according to Ramos. 鈥淥ur students learned about the visually impaired, the need for adaptations and the special utensils and equipment used in food preparation, while the EAB clients learned the kitchen basics, including cutting, chopping foods, range top, oven and Instant Pot use, recipes, planning a menu and grocery shopping,鈥 she said.

Ramos said she was amazed at the EAB clients鈥 curiosity and willingness to learn about food safety and preparation. 鈥淚 had to marvel at the fun the students had聽especially making their own creations with a waffle iron. The CNHP students were involved at every step,鈥 she said. 鈥淭he joy聽of watching them eat and savor every bite was heartwarming.鈥

In addition to two dietetics students, Ramos also had one 缅北强奸 occupational therapy student participate in the volunteer service-learning project. Michaela Jones, a dietetics student who plans to graduate in Spring 2022, volunteered聽for each of the four cooking classes. She bonded with the EAB students, offering good conversation, menu聽and cooking suggestions and hands-on assistance.

At the conclusion of the classes, Jones said, 鈥淕oing into this project, I was excited to work with the students but completely unaware of the impact each of them would have on my life. As I taught them how to cook, they taught me that a disability does not disable you. With a new聽approach, you can overcome any obstacle. Each day when I left the kitchen, I felt like I had experienced a miracle.鈥