Computer programmers write code that gives instructions for a computer to execute. They use specialized languages to communicate with computers, applications and other systems to get computers and computer networks to perform a set of specific tasks.

https://www.snhu.edu/about-us/newsroom/community/pride-month-2024 In honor of Pride month, we talked with 2SLGBTQIA+ employees about what Pride means to them. From queer history, to personal stories, to a new wave of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation, our community reflected on why it’s so important to keep this tradition alive. 

From all of us at SNHU: Thank you to our vibrant and beautiful 2SLGBTQIA+ community. We celebrate and stand with you! 

Listen in as associate deans Jacob Powers and Paul Witcover discuss what makes SNHU's online creative writing programs unique and how you’ll benefit from earning a degree virtually.  
 
Then take the next step toward becoming a student: https://degrees.snhu.edu/subjects/creative-writing-english/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_campaign=YTchannel_Bitly&utm_content=Creative-Writing-SME-interview_SEP_SEP_17&snhu_segment=ol 

In honor of Earth Day 2024, we're talking to Tyra Davey , associate dean of science at SNHU, about environmental science. In this edition of the SNHU Explains podcast, Davey is here to fill us in on the danger of single-use plastics, Earth Day 2024, sustainability at SNHU and what you can do with an environmental science degree. 

If you're interested in sustainability and the environment, we have a bachelor’s degree for you. In Southern New Hampshire University's online environmental science degree program, you can learn to analyze environmental issues and repair and prevent damage caused by climate change. 

Lean more about SNHU’s environmental science bachelor's degree: https://degrees.snhu.edu/programs/bs-in-environmental-science?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_campaign=YTchannel_Bitly&utm_content=EnviroSci_SEP_SEP_13&snhu_segment=ol 

Romance books definitely have a reputation. But what about more modern romance novels? Have you read one of these books lately? 

SNHU adjunct instructors Kait Ballenger and Jo Stout talk about what makes a romance novel and how so many emotions can be involved throughout the plot. 

Share your favorite romance novel in the comments – and let us know why you recommend the story. 

Interested in writing the next great romance? Check out SNHU’s online MFA in Creative Writing program: https://degrees.snhu.edu/programs/mfa-in-creative-writing/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_campaign=YTchannel_Bitly&utm_content=RomanceShort_SEP_SEP_7&snhu_segment=ol 

Women in gaming. They haven’t been the outlier for some time now. 

In this episode of SNHU Explains, Emma L’Heureux ‘17 ‘20 ‘22, a web analyst at Southern New Hampshire University, talks about her start in gaming, how games have changed and how much more involved women are in the gaming industry today. 

Interested in learning more about a gaming degree? Check out the online programs at SNHU: https://www.snhu.edu/liberal-arts/design/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_campaign=YTchannel_Bitly&utm_content=Women-in-Gaming_SEP_SEP_11&snhu_segment=ol

Get the lowdown on public vs. private companies and why Reddit went public, courtesy of Dr. Zuzana Buzzell, associate dean of business at Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU). 

Think a business degree might be right for you and your goals? Check out SNHU’s convenient online programs: https://degrees.snhu.edu/subjects/business-administration/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_campaign=YTchannel_Bitly&utm_content=Public-vs-Private-Companies_SEP_SEP_9&snhu_segment=ol 

Want to explore the world of cyber security but aren’t quite ready to commit to a full degree program?  

Southern New Hampshire University’s online cybersecurity certificate program provides a great foundation and exposure into the industry. 

Find out more:  

https://www.snhu.edu/online-degrees/certificates/cybersecurity/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_campaign=YTchannel_Bitly&utm_content=CybersecurityCert_SEP_SEP_6&snhu_segment=ol 

Jon Kamyck, senior associate dean of cybersecurity and information technology at SNHU, and Dr. Dennis Backherms, technical program facilitator of STEM programs at SNHU, discuss the importance of cybersecurity in today's digital landscape and the benefits of a certificate program like SNHU’s in helping professionals gain valuable skills.

Financial aid can be confusing for even the

Keeping tuition rates low is just the beginning.

Our Student Financial

By educating yourself about the Free Application

For more information, contact SNHU’s Student Financial Services

No matter how much experience you have, it’s important to learn how to ask for help.

In this episode of Learning U: An SNHU Support Podcast, host and academic coach Kayleigh Guzel will talk about how to reach out for help. Joined by group-coaching coordinator and coach Meaghan Rhymer and training and QA coordinator, Amanda Steere, we’ll explore how the art of asking can help position you for growth (and success).

Presented by Southern New Hampshire University’s academic support team, Learning U: An SNHU Support Podcast is a show is for learners. Now, more than ever, people are learning online, and Southern New Hampshire University is leading the way. We empower all people: working adults, military families, refugees and everyone in between. Because we believe knowledge is power — and access to education can help change the world.

To learn more about how SNHU can help you reach your goals, visit snhu.edu today.

The resources me mention are available below:   Rosenbers’s Nonviolent Communication https://www.amazon.com/Nonviolent-Communication-Language-Life-Changing-Relationships/dp/189200528X    

Psychology Today Article:  https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/tracking-wonder/202002/4-tips-effectively-ask-help-and-get-yes   

TED Talk on Asking for Help: https://ideas.ted.com/we-all-need-to-ask-for-help-to-get-through-life-heres-how-not-to-do-it/  

Jonathan James and The What-if Monster