"Cultivating Self-Worth" is a one-hour presentation designed to help participants recognize, build and nurture their self-worth. Learn what self-worth means, bust common myths and identify signs of low and growing self-worth. Through activities and discussion—including practicing positive self-talk—participants will leave with practical skills and renewed confidence.

Registration and completion of the personality measure are needed three business days prior to the workshop. Register at tx.ag/UHSworkshops (http://tx.ag/UHSworkshops).

Stop by to color a MyPlate diagram, try out a hands-on nutrition activity and learn quick tips for keeping balance on your plate this holiday season.

Dive into reading Nutrition Facts labels and discover how to make healthier food choices. We'll also share tips on reducing sodium, saturated fat and added sugars in your meals—at home or on the go! Giveaway: Take home a lacrosse ball for stress relief.

The ceremony begins on the day of Silver Taps when the flag in front of the Academic Building is placed at half-staff. Notices are posted at the Memorial Student Center, Evans Library, and at the base of the flagpole in front of the Academic Building. At 10:15 p.m., chimes from the Albritton Bell Tower begin to play. The ceremony begins at 10:30 p.m. as the Ross Volunteers Firing Squad marches in slow cadence to the statue of Lawrence Sullivan Ross. Three volleys are fired. "Silver Taps" is played by six buglers three times – to the North, West, and South. This concludes the ceremony, but not the feelings of respect and honor. With respect, the ceremony of Silver Taps is dedicated to the deceased Aggie and is a solemn and serious event. Some important observances must be remembered:The area in front of the Sul Ross statue and the Academic Building is reserved for the friends and family of the deceased. Aggies do not stand or sit on the benches lining the walkway between the flagpole and the Sul Ross Statue. The darkness and quiet, which cover the campus, emphasize the mood for Silver Taps. Aggies help to retain this tranquility by covering windows, keeping noise to a minimum, and walking to and from the ceremony without talking. The name of the deceased Aggie is posted on the flagpole base during the day of Silver Taps.

Gain the skills needed to address common personal injuries and administer basic first aid. Through the Personal Injury & First Aid session, participants will build confidence in their ability to recognize common injuries on campus, deliver fundamental first aid, respond appropriately in emergencies and identify situations requiring professional medical care.