Faculty & Staff Diversity Training

This seminar provides participants with an opportunity to openly explore their feelings and beliefs about the "black-white" issue and come to a better understanding of a complex issue through honest communication.

Participants learn more about the laws that the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) enforces and how the organization operates and handles charges. Participants also hear case studies and gain insights into how to avoid employment discrimination. A representative from the EEOC presents this workshop.

This thirty-hour certificate program works toward a non-discriminatory and harassment-free environment through increasing the participant's knowledge of equal opportunity issues.

Equal Opportunity Jeopardy is an educational game for team participants designed to teach legal history, framework, and theory regarding civil rights, equal employment opportunity and affirmative action, and diversity.

This program introduces participants to different cultural communication styles and exposes the need to improve the quality of communication between employees of diverse cultures.

For more information email Hanya Redwan or call 919-515-2961.

This class explores theoretical applications in intercultural communication and teaches techniques for communicating across cultures.

For more information email Hanya Redwan or call 919-515-2961.

These programs are focused on understanding specific cultures or cultures within regions. Examples include Exploring the Chinese Culture and Exploring the Latino Cultures.

For more information email Hanya Redwan or call 919-515-2961.

This interactive session offers ideas and skills to assist university faculty, staff, and students in addressing the management of negative conflict in proactive, constructive ways. Various methods, including appropriate diversity training, coaching, group facilitation, and mediation are discussed and showcased.

"Building Bridges: A Prejudice Reduction Workshop" is a one- or two-day NCBI program that helps participants celebrate their similarities and differences; recognize misinformation they have learned; heal from internalized oppression; explore discrimination; claim pride in group identity; and learn about hands-on tools for dealing effectively with bigoted comments and behavior. New for 2003, the one-day follow-up workshop, "Building Bridges Part III: Controversial Issues Process" provides further tools and knowledge.

This program is designed to increase awareness of gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues, needs, and concerns through education, exposure, and training. By serving as allies for individuals who are dealing with gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues, Project SAFE members are striving to promote understanding and acceptance of all members of the NC State University community.

The purpose of the Protected Class Series is to provide more information to the campus community regarding the ten protected classes that are included in the University's policies and procedures.

This program is designed as an introduction to Spanish for non-Spanish-speaking individuals. The focus is on the ability to comprehend basic work related questions and respond in Spanish as well as understand Latino cultures.

A Study Circle is a small, diverse group of 8 to 10 individuals who meet once a week for five weeks to share individual stories, learn from others, and take action steps to improve race relations.

This workshop defines diversity in the broadest of terms, including race, gender, ethnicity, age, national origin, religion, disability, sexual orientation, values, education, physical appearance, lifestyle, beliefs, geographic origin, longevity within the organization, and economic status. It explains diversity and a diverse work environment as a key University business strategy.