This mind and body class utilizes yoga movements to improve your flexibility, posture, strength, and balance, bringing attention and focus to your breath while continuously flowing from one posture to the next.

Funky Fitness is an exciting, easy-to-follow dance that explores different eras and themes of dance. It is curated to keep you on your toes, and your workout routine lively and full of variety. Come and get ready to groove to diverse dance styles and music, ensuring a fun and energetic session each time. Unleash your inner dancer and leave feeling like a superstar!

The "Grad Panel on Navigating the Thesis, Portfolio, Comprehensive Exam, and Dissertation" will take place on Wednesday, April 16, at 5 p.m. The location is set for Carlisle Hall room 102A, but depending on the number of RSVPs, it may be moved to the UTA Writing Center Studio.The English Graduate Student Association – in collaboration with the College of Liberal Arts (COLA) – will have a panel of current and recent graduate students from UTA who have completed and defended the thesis and portfolio (required for the MA program), completed and passed the comprehensive exam (required for the PhD program), and are developing the dissertation (passed the prospectus; required for the PhD program). While this event will speak to the English Graduate Program, there is a lot of overlap and helpful tools/tips to be gained for graduate students in COLA, but also undergraduates who are interested in a graduate program too!This panel of graduate students will share what each of these required stages/works are and how they’ve successfully studied, prepared, planned, composed, and passed/defended these challenging but essential stages of both the English MA and PHD programs at UTA.RSVP to this event by emailing kcs2191@mavs.ute.edu.

Dynamic Flow is a class for sedentary individuals that focuses on mobility, stability, and flexibility to improve balance, coordination, form, and strength.

The UTA Department of History and Geography will host the Walter Prescott Webb Lectures, with a theme of "War and Violence in World History." The lecture series will open with the keynote address at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 16 on the sixth floor of the Central Library (Parlor).The series wil continue throughout the day on Thursday, April 17. Sessions will take place in the Carlisle Academy Room in the University Center at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.Presenting “Haunted Communities & Disorderly Partners: the Challenge of Writing ‘Violence’ across Communities,” Keynote Speaker James F. Brooks is the Carl and Sally Gable Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Georgia.All faculty, staff, students, and the general public are welcome to attend.

This is a 30-minute session which utilizes weights to increase muscular strength along with cardiovascular exercises to imporve endurance and stamina.