Skip to main content
University of Nebraska at Omaha logo University of Nebraska at Omaha
REQUEST INFO VISIT APPLY

MY UNO DIRECTORY
University of Nebraska at Omaha logo
College of Arts and Sciences Math-Science Learning Center
REQUEST INFO VISIT APPLY
MY UNO DIRECTORY
  • About Us Backback to Main menu
    • MSLC Hours
    • How it works
    • What We Do
    • Where We Are
    • Contact Us
  • Student Resources Backback to Main menu
    • Peer Tutoring
    • Facilitated Study Groups
    • Helpful Links
    • Student Organizations
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Faculty Resources
  • Outreach Backback to Main menu
    • Magic of Chemistry
    • EUREKA Water Cycle

Facilitated Study Groups

  1. UNO
  2. Math-Science Learning Center
  3. Student Resources
  4. Facilitated Study Groups

Knowledge Sharing

Weekly meetings of 6-10 students led by a peer facilitator who has already successfully completed the course.

A person wearing a cap connected to a machine next to the words, Knowledge Sharing.

Facilitated Study Groups (FSG) provide a dynamic opportunity for students to review course material, solve problems, and gain an understanding of course concepts in weekly meetings of 6-10 students led by a peer facilitator who has already successfully completed the course.

The meetings are not group tutor sessions; instead, peer leaders facilitate interaction among the group to engage all the members, encouraging them to teach and learn from each other. Study Group membership is voluntary, but members are expected to attend regularly and participate actively.

In contrast to Supplemental Instruction, Facilitated Study Groups target only the interested students of a particular course, are offered for a wider selection of courses and have reduced requirements of the peer leader.

How?

Once there are at least 6 interested students who are available at the same time, email Dr. Richter-Egger. New FSG's can begin at anytime during the semester, though most begin around week 3 or 4. Encourage your classmates to sign up - you can email everyone in your class from Canvas.

Email Dr. Richter-Egger if you have questions.

The letters "STEM" surrounded by icons related to science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

What is STEM?

STEM is a curriculum based on the idea of educating students in four specific disciplines—science, technology, engineering and mathematics—in an interdisciplinary and applied approach. Rather than teach the four disciplines as separate and discrete subjects, STEM integrates them into a cohesive learning paradigm based on real-world applications.

Contact Us

  • Dr. Dana Richter-Egger
  • Email: drichter-egger@unomaha.edu
  • Phone: 402.554.3643

College of Arts and Sciences

Contact Us
  • 220 Arts & Sciences Hall
  • College Advising Office
Social media
College Resources
  • For Faculty and Staff
  • Math-Science Learning Center
  • The Writing Center
Arts and Sciences Hall building with large white columns in front of a pink and orange sunset.

Services and Resources

  • Academic Calendar
  • Course Catalogs
  • MavCARD Services
  • MavLINK
  • my.unomaha.edu
  • UNO Brand Guide

Related Links

  • A-Z List
  • Employment
  • University of Nebraska System

Campus Links

  • Accessibility
  • Billing Office
  • Buildings and Maps
  • Campus Directory
  • Campus Safety
  • Events
  • Human Resources
  • Library
  • Military-Connected Resource Center
  • News
  • Registrar

Policies and Reporting

  • Emergency Information Alert
  • MavsReport
  • Notice of Nondiscrimination
  • NU Foundation
  • Privacy Statement
  • University Policies
  1. Privacy Statement
  2. Accessibility
  1. 402.554.2800

University of Nebraska at Omaha
University of Nebraska at Omaha, 6001 Dodge Street, Omaha, NE, 68182
  • ©  

Social Media


Omaha Skyline

Our Campus. Otherwise Known as Omaha.

The University of Nebraska does not discriminate based on race, color, ethnicity, national origin, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability, age, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, and/or political affiliation in its education programs or activities, including admissions and employment. The University prohibits any form of retaliation taken against anyone for reporting discrimination, harassment, or retaliation for otherwise engaging in protected activity. Read the full statement.