Prior to graduating, Greg served as the Treasurer of the American Humanics Student Association. He served a two-year term as a member of the United Way Allocation Panel. As a member of the panel, he and eight other volunteers met regularly to consider budgets submitted to the United Way by its member organizations. Greg reviewed budgets, attended budget presentations, and provided recommendations to the United Way regarding the approval of budgets. The foundation for the American Humanics program is the curriculum.
Students master a majority of the required competencies by successfully completing coursework.
Many courses that enable students to demonstrate competencies are already offered on many college and university campuses. Occasionally, campuses will create courses especially designed for the American Humanics student. In addition to coursework, students participate in workshops, seminars and conferences to learn competencies such as board development, risk management, and strategic planning, to name a few. Review a list of American Humanics competencies required for certification. Direct-Service Majors American Humanics Students represent many different areas of study.