Supplemental (SI) Instruction
What is Supplemental Instruction? 
Supplemental Instruction (SI) is an academic support program designed to support historically
                     difficult courses. SI is not a remedial program; SI sessions are open to all students
                     enrolled in the targeted class. SI study sessions are peer facilitated group sessions
                     that combine effective study skills and strategies to improve students' performances.
                     SI Leaders facilitate group sessions twice a week, attend every lecture, and serve
                     as a model student.
                  
Benefits of SI Sessions 
Data has shown that students who regularly attend SI sessions average a full letter
                     grade higher than their peers who do not participate in SI sessions. The sessions
                     integrate content and learning strategies to facilitate critical thinking. Students
                     who attend these sessions acquire new study and learning strategies that can transfer
                     to other courses. The sessions welcome all students enrolled in the targeted course,
                     thus allowing for a more diverse learning environment that fosters collaborative and
                     meaningful learning.
                  
Role of SI Leaders 
SI Leaders are students themselves or graduate-level students who have taken the class
                     before and earned a high grade in the course (A or B) or have taken and successfully
                     completed a higher-level class. SI Leaders undergo a training process, and they are
                     prepared to share with students how to effectively study for the course. SI Leaders
                     attend the same class sessions with the students, taking notes and listening closely
                     to the professor. SI Leaders are supervised by the SI Coordinator and work closely
                     with the course instructor.
                  
Courses Supported by SI 
HLSC 2410: Human Physiology
HLSC 3410: Pathophysiology
                  
