Held at the start of each fall and spring semester, Activity Fair Day is a chance for UT Arlington student organizations, departments, and community agencies to showcase their services, interests, and involvement opportunities to the campus community. Activity Fair Day is a prime opportunity to meet face-to-face with an array of campus and community resources. It's a great way to begin or expand your co-curricular involvement.If you don't find a group you are looking for, be sure to check out the online directory of organizations. If you are still not seeing a group you're looking for, or are interested in starting a new group, email mavengage@uta.edu.Student organizations and departments should sign up for Activity Fair Day by January 20 via this page.

The Gallery at UTA is pleased to present a retrospective exhibition honoring the creativity of longtime cinematic arts faculty member, Bart Weiss, who retired in 2024 after a long tenure with the Art & Art History Department. In addition to teaching, his illustrious artistic career includes many roles: festival programmer, TV producer, filmmaker, podcaster, critic, writer, cinematographer, producer, and editor since 1972. Teaching at the University of Texas at Arlington beginning in 1999, Weiss encouraged students to experiment with new technology as it developed over the years and ultimately emphasized the importance of cinema as a storytelling language.Organized to highlight Bart’s involvement in the evolution of his field, the exhibition displays groupings of his projects ranging from 1976 to 2024. Works shown were produced using a history of technologies that defined these decades, from 16 mm film to Hi8, Betacam, and, recently, 6K cameras and mobile media. Diverse genres, including documentaries, narratives, music videos, experimental projections, films about music, and comedies are included. His range as producer, director, actor, and editor of projects is also highlighted including selections from his over 25 years as producer of KERA’ Frame of Mind television show, and as co-founder and producer of the annual Dallas VideoFest. His most recent project, a book titled Smartphone Cinema - Making Great Films with Your Mobile Phone published by Focal Press in late 2024, will also be on display alongside close to 50 samples of his independent films, podcasts, and still images.The exhibition will be open Jan. 13-Jan. 25, with a closing reception Friday, Jan. 24, 5:30-8 p.m.

Student Government is hosting a Maverick Opinion Board (MOB)! MOBs are a means of communicating with the student body on various issues that are of importance in our UTA community.Do you have a minute to spare? Stop by where you see the opinon board banner, and let your voice be heard!

Participants will learn about Braille Literacy though a presentation about the history of Braille, and available resources. The program will also include an activity where participants will be able to print out a poem on the braille printers available at the UTA Libraries. Participants are welcome to bring a one-page screen readable PDF text to be printed.

On Wednesdays organizers choose one neurotype and discuss myths, stigma, and stereotypes attached to it. Speakers look at facts, statistics, and research, as well as the lived experiences of actual people with that neurotype. Attend if you want to be a part of the conversation. All are welcome.

Transition Programs is hosting the annual FAFSA/TASFA Workshops for the 2025-2026 application. In partnership with the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarship and the Educational Opportunity Center, three application workshops will be hosted at the beginning of spring 2025.Whether you have started your FAFSA/TASFA application but have questions, submitted but need corrections, or haven't start the application, we are here to help.