Images

Virtual map of the Agnes Scot’s campus, from: agnesscott.edu

This is a virtual map of Agnes Scott’s campus. It can be found by looking under the “admissions” tab and clicking on “virtual tour”. This links to a menu that has different aspects of the campus and there is an option on the menu that says “virtual map”.

This is the residence life page, from: agnesscott.edu

This is the residence life page. It it located under the “student life” tab where it says “housing”. On this page there is information for all of the residence halls located on campus. On the left side of the page there is a list of the residence halls. Each one on the list link to a separate page with more information.

The student life page, from: agnesscott.edu

This is the student life page. On the left side of the page there is a sidebar that provides links to information about student traditions, campus housing, dining, student organizations, community service and more. Each item on the list link to a separate page. When you scroll down, there is information about student support services, community engagement and leadership opportunities. Each section links to a separate page with more information on the topic.

Screenshot of the academics page, from: agnesscott.edu

This is the academics page on the website. It provides information on majors and minors, registration, faculty and several other academic resources. On the left side of the page, there is a sidebar with links to all of this information. As you scroll down, you will see information about studying abroad and internships available. There are also links to more information about these topics. On the right side of the page, there is a list of the majors and minors offered to students. Each one on the list, links to a separate page for more information about the programs. You can also click on “majors and minors” and it links to a separate page with all of the majors and minors listed.

This is the slide show located at very top of the home page. It is the first thing you see when first log onto the site. The images display different aspects of the school and its success. Each image has a button the allows you to click and learn more information about what the image is displaying. The first image is Agnes Scott College’s Dalton Art Gallery. It is displaying its exhibition, “showing|thinking”. The next image links to information about the 45th Annual Writing Festival. The third image links to the information about SUMMIT. The fourth image links to information about the worldwide trips that students go on for “global learning. The firth image is a picture of Xinyoa Li, a current student. It links to her story about being able to study abroad in Moscow, Russia. She was accepted into the Math in Moscow program at the Independent University of Moscow. The final image links to a video of Elizabeth Kiss, president of Agnes Scott, speaking on the importance of women’s education.

This display is not visible when you first walk into the lobby. It is located near the restrooms. When you first walk in, you have to go towards the back where the sign for the restrooms are and turn left. This is Johnny Mercer and Friends. The small words beside the picture of man with the microphone give more information about the history behind the people in the display.

These are drawing from the “Many Faces of the Messiah Jones” collection by Michael Roman. They are located up the stairs on the second floor, to the left. They are near the doors that lead to the theater.

This display is located in the back of the lobby. When you first walk into the lobby, you have to walk past the stairs and turn left to find it. It shows historical moments of the Rialto. There are also recent photos on the wall from only a few years ago.

This wall is located in the front of the lobby. When you first walk into the lobby, it is on the right. This is the Rialto Patrons. They are the ones that donated to the Rialto center. Some of the panels on the wall have only one name and some have more than one. The names by themselves are bigger patrons, like the Robert W. Woodruff Foundation.