|
|
 |
Home > Student Life
Student Life
As a School of Information (SI) student, you'll enjoy an active life both on and off campus. The Ann Arbor community is consistently ranked by national publications as among the best places to live in the United States.
Student Groups
All SI students are automatically members of SISA, the School of Information Student Association. In addition, you may join the other social and professional organizations listed here that address your specific interests. You are also eligible to join other student groups throughout the University.
More about Student Groups at SI
Student Projects
Master's and doctoral students are invited to showcase their work each year at the expoSItion. Among the many past projects were:
- Information Architecture Evaluation for the Red Cross
- Web-Based Agritrade Project in Kenya
- Catalogue System for Research Resources
Life at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor
As a University of Michigan student, the possibilities for enrichment outside the classroom are virtually endless. The campus itself offers you more options than you could possibly choose in the way of social organizations, advocacy groups, sports and recreation, the arts, and spaces simply to get away for some quiet time. More than 900 student organizations exist, providing you with a perfect opportunity to meet new friends who share a common interest.
The city of Ann Arbor ranks positively by virtually any measure. Magazines as diverse as Money, Ladies Home Journal, Reader's Digest, and Entrepreneur have ranked Ann Arbor as one of the top cities in America.
More about the University of Michigan and Ann Arbor
Last updated: Jun 01, 2005
Home > Student Life
|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |

It's not all work at the School of Information. Students sponsor some activities just for the fun of it, such as a dessert reception.

The U-M campuses have numerous displays of art in, around, and on buildings. On North Campus, one of the most recent additions is "Indexer II," consisting of stainless steel tubes and steel cables by Kenneth Snelson.
|
 |
|
|