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After 10 years, the 2002 Class Gift is ready to be unveiled. Be one of the first to see this gift which captures the historic events that occurred from fall 2001 to fall 2002.

The Department of Anthropology uses archaeology to increase understanding of the city of Annapolis' past. The project, Archaeology in Annapolis, has an interactive exhibit to show young visitors how to use archaeological methods to learn about history.

See one of the 1st Helicopter Squadron's UH-1N Huey helicopters. Talk to the air crew and find out what these Air Force warriors do. This crew is located at Andrews Air Force Base and conducts high-priority airlift and emergency medical evacuation missions in the Washington area, and supports the National Search and Rescue Plan.

Come meet the Student Council for Exceptional Children. Learn about your favorite animal and make your own animal to take home.

Staff from the University Counseling Center host a workshop about what incoming freshmen need to know to be successful. Learn strategies and resources from college students.

Discover your leadership potential and see what opportunities Army ROTC can provide while you continue your educational pursuits.

The Baltimore Archaeology Project focuses on the investigation of a village called Texas in Baltimore County, Md. The town was inhabited by Irish-American quarry laborers and their families between 1846 and 1930. Visit our exhibit to learn about our findings.

The Maryland State Highway Administration, with the Department of Anthropology, conducted archaeological investigations of three sites in Bladensburg, Md. Learn about the history of the former colonial port town and the battle fought there during the War of 1812.

Meet in the Tydings Courtyard and be escorted to meet special guests and mingle with the advising boards of the Dean's Office and the Office of External Relations.

Visit the Student Educators of Young Children. Sing a song, listen to a story and make your own bookmark.

Discover amazing facts about the brain, brain health and brain injury; test your knowledge of brain trivia; and play brain-themed games. Learn about research on music-brain-language relations at the Aphasia Research Center and the Language, Music and Cognition Lab.

This session will help parents learn how to best help their child with future college major and career choices. Admission is limited. Beginning at 11 a.m., free admission tickets will be available in the Counseling Center.

Established in honor of veteran alumni, the Memorial Chapel is turning 60 this year. Take a family-friendly tour, make a craft, labyrinth walk to celebrate veterans, and birthday cake.

The Center for American Politics and Citizenship (CAPC) is a nonpartisan organization at the University of Maryland that works to solve the problems of governance today and trains leaders for tomorrow. CAPC performs research, holds outreach events, and runs educational programs on issues such as election reform, campaign finance, voting technology, and other areas in American politics. For more information, visit www.capc.umd.edu, like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter.

Want to learn about substance abuse research and resources? Visit CESAR and learn about current research, internships and other services such as the CESAR Fax and Maryland Community Services Locator.

Crabs and oysters are important to the Chesapeake Bay culture and ecosystems. The exhibit showcases the ongoing research on the human dimensions of Chesapeake Bay restoration by the Department of Anthropology.

This workshop addresses the differences between high school-level and college-level math classes. The discussion includes information on the math placement exam required for all incoming freshmen, tips for success and how to interpret the results.

CAIP conducts community-based research on parent-adolescent relationships. Visit our tent to learn about our ongoing studies.

DSAC will bury a time capsule with things from the past 50 years. Students, faculty, and alumni are all allowed to contribute. A special guest speaker will give short speech to "send off" the time capsule.

Join current and former Department of Resident Life staff to reconnect and interact.

Geography concerns the interactions between people and the natural world. Find out how the #3 Geographical Sciences program in the country is helping to monitor and increase well-being of humans and the environment, both globally and locally. Play geographical games for prizes! All ages are welcome.

Join us to say a final farewell to the West Education Annex. It's been a home to Pre-College Programs for many years so please visit our office for the last time and make your mark by signing our walls!

Celebrate Maryland Day with a Terrapin, letter "M" or "Go Terps" painted on your face. Meet College of Education students to select your design and have fun.

Come meet staff and students from the Joint Program of Survey Methodology and learn about our summer internship, master's and doctoral programs.

United Methodist Chaplaincy presents a choral concert. A fellowship to follow for UMC alums.

Visit the Department of Hearing and Speech Sciences (HESP) booth to learn about hearing loss and technology that permits wireless connectivity between hearing aids and remote controls, televisions, landline phones and cell phones. Also, meet Bud, HESP's mascot, and let him listen to your favorite personal audio electronic device. Learn "how loud is too loud" and strategies to prevent noise-induced hearing loss.

Join Hillel for Shabbat services at 9:30 AM followed by lunch at 12:15 PM. Lunch reservations are required and can be made at www.marylandhillel.org/shabbat.

Explore with the associate dean of the College, Katherine Pedro Beardsley, the exciting majors, minors and other opportunities to enhance your academic curriculum.

A video of immigrant residents of Prince George's County and descriptive panels on the history of immigration to the region will get you thinking about the contemporary United States.

Learn how to read, write and speak Chinese. Meet staff from the Center for Chinese Language Teacher Development and Certification and find out how you can become a teacher of Chinese.

We will present information about research examining memory and cognition, and brain training. We will also provide flyers if anyone is interested in learning more about how to participate in Brain Training Studies.

Take a career interest inventory, have it interpreted by a staff psychologist and discover possible career paths. Admission is limited to 50 people per session (minimum age: 16). Beginning at 11 a.m., free admission tickets will be available in the Counseling Center.

People around the world use their local environmental knowledge to monitor and respond to change. Highlighting research in Southern and Eastern Africa, this exhibit gives visitors a chance to test and develop their own environmental monitoring skills.

Learn about the regional historical, cultural, natural, entertainment, commemoration, and retail options all around the Heritage Area which includes the University. Sponsored by Anacostia Trails Heritage Area.

Explore the projects of the Maryland Neuroimaging Center on campus.

The Maryland Psychotherapy Clinic and Research Lab provides information about its low-fee psychotherapy services.

Celebrate Maryland Day with the Teacher Education Association of Maryland Students by creating a mask of your favorite animal.

This workshop presents principles, strategies and skills to help individuals increase their meaning, engagement and pleasure in life.

Meet students, faculty, administrators and advisers from undergraduate and graduate programs and learn more about the exciting opportunities to study psychology at the University of Maryland.

Join students from the College of Education and create your very own sand art masterpiece! Start with a bottle, add layers of colored sand, and voila! Instant art!

Enjoy a soothing performance by Edmon Perkins and Dennis Wang.

This session is designed to teach you the basics of stress management, including a guided relaxation exercise, in hopes of providing you with a greater sense of pleasure, peace and well-being.

Current students studying the behavioral or social sciences discuss their experiences with prospective students and their families.

This session will help prospective students with disabilities and their parents understand their roles, what to expect from the university and of themselves, and ingredients to academic success.

Join the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) to learn about the similarities and differences between what people commonly perceive to be true about terrorism and what research has shown to be fact.

Parents and children can see how we use heart rate, breathing, sweat and attention to learn about how children think, feel and behave.

Thinking of getting a tattoo? Already have one? Come with your questions about tattooing and learn about the changing popularity of tattoos in our society.

Discover the Working Memory and Plasticity Lab at UM. Learn about our training studies for typically developing children and children with atypical development and disabilities