Return to: Services for Students
Location:
College Center, Room 130
Telephone:
970.339.6450
Director:
Ron Fay
Orientation/Student Activities:
970.339.6225
Office Supervisor: 970.339.6450
FAX: 970.506.6946
Food Services:
970.339.6450
Graphics Technician:
970.339.6369
The Student Life Office
The Student Life Office offers support and growth experiences through a variety of educational, social, and multicultural activities. Students participate in student leadership activities through the Associated Students of Aims Community College governing and programming boards. Student Life also oversees Food Services operations on all campuses.
First Year Experience Opportunities
If you’re a new student, take advantage of these programs and classes designed specifically for you:
New Student Orientation (NSO)
This three-hour program is designed for students who have completed the admission and class registration processes. Programs are offered at the Aims Greeley, Fort Lupton, and Loveland campuses and include find-your-classes tours, book buying information, student ID, understanding syllabus and faculty expectations, and campus resources. Check out NSO for countless “week one winners.”
Advanced Academic Achievement Classes (AAA 090/AAA 101)
The subject of these classes is SUCCESS… what success is and how to achieve it in college. You will be introduced to the culture of college to help make a smooth transition to life as an Aims student. You will identify strategies to negotiate the academic environment through a variety of activities and experiences. Reading textbooks with high comprehension, taking notes using effective systems, and test-taking strategies are the “name of the game” in this class.
iFocus Workshops
Offered throughout the semester at all campuses, the iFocus series offers students a variety of study skills workshops including Unbaffling Biology, Top 10 Ways to Study Smarter, Speed Reading, Overcoming Test Phobia, Demystifying Math Tests, Note-Taking 101, and more. Discover your roadmap to success through attendance at these free programs.
7 Habits of Highly Effective College Students
In this six-hour workshop, students learn how to take control of their lives, begin each day by planning, keep promises, and do the most important things first. Attend a 7 Habits workshop to learn about the habits that will make you an “A” student.
Programs and Services
The Student Life Office is committed to serving as a resource for Aims students as well as supporting student activities. The office provides opportunities for students to gain valuable experiences in planning and implementing activities and programs. Students meet new and interesting people and participate in activities that often have a lasting effect on both the campus and the individual. Student Life encompasses a broad range of programs and services designed with the student as the priority.
Associated Students of Aims Community College - ASACC is a student organization whose membership includes all Aims students. This organization serves the students at Aims by addressing student concerns and student-related campus issues and by coordinating student activities. The organization is governed by two student groups: the Student Government Association and the MyLife Student Peer Education Council, with representation from the Greeley, Fort Lupton, and Loveland campuses. These boards work together and form the Associated Students Board.
Student Government Association - The SGA provides a student voice in campus decision making processes and brings student concerns to the forefront of campus operations. This group provides input on student life issues to the college administration and the Aims Board of Trustees. Additionally, this board assists in chartering and working with student clubs and organizations.
Student Peer Education Council - The SPEC, also known as MyLife, is responsible for planning activities that complement the educational aspect of college life. SPEC coordinates activities that focus on health related topics, educational workshops, diversity programs, films, lectures, and promoting student involvement on campus. These activities include: Fall-In, Black History Week, suicide prevention presentations, The Great American Smoke Out, faculty lectures series, The Great Winter Give Back, the Human2Human Diversity Series and more.
Chartered Student Clubs and Organizations - Included are academic, honors, social, and civic groups. Get involved by contacting the Student Life Office for a current listing of chartered clubs and organizations or go to www.aims.edu/student/studentlife/resources/studentclubs.html
Graduation Ceremony - One graduation is held each year at the conclusion of the spring semester for all students earning degrees and certificates during the academic year.
Graphic Services - Available to the ASACC Board and recognized student clubs/organizations to give students an opportunity to work with a graphic technologist/graphic artist to develop promotional materials, brochures, and signs.
Honors Programs - Included is the Distinguished Scholar Awards program, Academic Excellence Week, Academic Honors Ceremony, and Beta Kappa Lambda - the Aims chapter of Phi Theta Kappa.
Study Lounges - Lounges are located in Westview, Ed Beaty Hall, Horizon Hall, and the Allied Health and Sciences Building.
Student ID - The Aims Student ID is the official identification card for all members of the student community. It functions as a library card, gymnasium pass, Learning Commons card, testing center pass and includes benefits in the surrounding community including student discounts. All students are expected to obtain an Aims Student ID card after registering for courses for their first term at Aims. Bring a copy of your class schedule and photo ID to the Student Life Office, Room 130 in the College Center or the Academic Resource Centers at Loveland/Fort Lupton campuses to obtain a free student ID.
Parking Permit - Students at Aims are required to have a parking permit for all cars or motorcycles they will be parking on campus. A parking permit is required at the Greeley, Windsor and Fort Lupton campuses. Any student visiting those campuses must have a permit or will be ticketed. The permit is free to the student and provides an added level of security for our enrolled students. Vehicles not displaying a current parking permit will be ticketed.
Permit may be obtained by:
- Completing a parking permit form with the following information:
Name, A number, vehicle license plate number, make of vehicle, model of vehicle, color of vehicle.
Parking permit forms are available in the Student Life Office, Room 130 in the College Center
and at the front desk on the other campuses or go online and print one out.
- Bring a valid photo I.D. and the completed parking permit form to the Student Life Office, Room 130
in the College Center on the Greeley Campus or the front desk personnel on the other campuses to
get your parking permit. There is no charge for a parking permit and you need to have one for any
vehicle you park on the campuses.
- Motorcycle permits need to be picked up at Facilities and Operations. Call the office at 970-339-6243
to make arrangements to pick your permit up.
For more information about parking permits, contact the Guest Relations Officer at 970-339-6478.
Student Mediation, Assistance, and Advocacy Program (MAAP)
The Student Mediation, Assistance, and Advocacy Program (MAAP) is designed to assist students in seeking an informal resolution to a complaint, issue, concern, or problem with a College employee, College department, another student or an instructional situation as described in 5-601C. Contact the Student Life Office in College Center, Room 130, for assistance.
Ombudsman
A student ombudsman is available to help you with instructional or interpersonal problems. You can find this resource in College Center, room 130. |