Resources

Software Built by Design SBBD Platform is a full stack visual development environment designed for seamless integration with other systems and artificial intelligence capabilities built-in.

The Educational Services Platform (ESP) ecosystem is a 360-degree evolution of the educational experience. With it you can deliver better courses, streamline tedious tasks and improve the work life of faculty, staff and administrators.

We believe that education should be accessible to all. SBBD Learn is a personalized education system focused on creating life-long learners.

National organizations, such as Greek-letter societies, government initiative groups, scholarship foundations and honors societies, provide larger platforms for minority groups to collaborate, lead and advocate. The following resource lists are intended to help minority students build strong social networks within academia, locate scholarships and get involved as community leaders.

W.E.B. DuBois was right about the problem of the 21st century. The color line divides us still. In recent years, the most visible evidence of this in the public policy arena has been the persistent attack on affirmative action in higher education and employment. From the perspective of many Americans who believe that the vestiges of discrimination have disappeared, affirmative action now provides an unfair advantage to minorities.

Explore news, information and resources for students of color in psychology: APA and OEMA programs, projects and publications; local and national conferences; and, scholarship and research opportunities.

Study finds that when states ban affirmative action, their numbers of underrepresented minority students go down, for the long run.

Regardless of your racial background, there are resources at your fingertips for any guidance you may need through the college application process and beyond.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the consideration of race in college admissions, rejecting a white woman’s challenge to a University of Texas program designed to boost the enrollment of minority students.