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Sixteen Louisiana Christian University seniors were honored after presenting heir capstone projects as part of the 2022 C.S. Lewis Honors Forum.

LCU seniors present research at annual C.S. Lewis Honors Forum

April 8, 2022

PINEVILLE, La. (LCNews) — Sixteen Louisiana Christian University seniors  have presented their capstone projects as part of the 2022 C.S. Lewis Honors Forum.

Cheryl Clark, provost and vice president of academic affairs, recognized each student for their effort and presented them with honors medallions to wear at the school’s commencement on May 7 at the Rapides Parish Coliseum.

“In an age in which occupational and professional specializations are encouraged, universities risk creating generations of one-dimensional automatons, that is, students who are highly skilled in their chosen fields but are emotionally detached from the world around them,” Clark said. “However, at today’s C.S. Lewis Honors Forum, our graduating honors students’ interdisciplinary research presentations illustrated that LCU’s Christian liberal arts education provides the biblical framework for students to gain, synthesize, and utilize knowledge from across various academic disciplines.

Students honored for their interdisciplinary research topics were:

Taylor Girouard Doyle, Lafayette

Psychology and Exercise Science double major

Health Promotion Program Planning and Intervention Mapping

Kylie Harless, Pineville

Elementary Education major

The Power of Classroom Assessment to Guide Instruction

Amanda Johnston, Modesto, California

Graphic Design major

Cheerleading Tryout Booklet

Abigail Willis, Elizabeth

History major

Auschwitz: Death, Dehumanization, Morality, and Tadeusz Borowski’s Collection of Stories, “This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen”

Samantha Austin, Hineston

Missions and Ministries major

An Exegetical Analysis of Daniel 4:29-35

Lexie Darce, Lafayette

Missions and Ministries major

Ministry in the Wardville Community: A Collaboration Between the Church and the Social Work Profession

Alena Noakes, Prospect

Convergence Media—Journalism major

A “Rough Draft of History:” The Impact of Journalism and its Evolution on Local News Delivery

Joel Thompson, Lafayette

Convergence Media—Journalism major

The Fight for a Less Perfect Union

Trinity Foster, Deville

Biology and Chemistry double major

The Resemblance of Ants to the Church

Erich Loewer, Crowley

Chemistry major

Discovering the Saponification Properties of FRITOS® Corn Chips

Desiree Squires, Rosepine

Chemistry major

Cyanoacrylate Fingerprint Analysis

Madison McDowell, Deville

Biology major

Heart Rate Variability and Personality Types

Kayla Dauthier, Leesville

Social Work majors

When Helping Hurts: How to Best Help Your Community Without Hurting Them

Britain Campbell, Many

Psychology major

Can an Antisocial Christian Exist?

Anniken Milstead, Jacksonville, Texas

Languages major

‘Love Thy Neighbour’ – A Christian’s Approach to Racial Injustice and Cultural Oppression through a Comparison of French and American Cultures

Dr. Sarah Payne has served as director of the C.S. Lewis Honors Program since its inception five years ago. This was the second cohort of students to complete the program.

“I am so proud of the hard work these C. S. Lewis Honors Scholars have put into their interdisciplinary senior projects,” Payne said. “The passion for their calling was palpable in these presentations. I am always grateful to get a glimpse of the wonderful research, internships, and artistic activities that are happening across the disciplines here on LCU’s campus.”

LCU President Dr. Rick Brewer said the C.S. Lewis Honors students and faculty underscore the University’s commitment to be a “Great Commission” and “Great Commandment” organization equipping servants, learners, and leaders for the 21st Century.

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