
We are proud to have an executive board of 9 people this year, 2007-08 academic year. Since April of 2005 the DePaul chapter has been very active in the honor society and has been building up their chapter to be better every year.Įight people represented DePaul University in Atlanta at the International Conference in August 2007. Golden Key grew to be the most popular honor society at DePaul and continued to be big for many years. The Golden Key International Honour Society was charted at DePaul University on Sunday, and was a huge success. Committed to an ethos of recognizing academic achievement and encouraging altruistic service, the Society's on-campus presence has reached nearly 350 campuses in seven countries including Australia, Canada, Malaysia, New Zealand, South Africa, the United Arab Emirates and the United States. Since its founding in 1977, Golden Key International Honour Society has emerged as one of the most dynamic, forward-thinking organizations in higher education. Golden Key International Honour Society, founded in 1977, recognizes college students solely on the basis of their academic achievements. To apply, go to goldenkey.History of the GKIHS & the DePaul Chapter History of the GKIHS Receiving such a prestigious scholarship could help you achieve your dreams and set you apart from other job candidates when you graduate. Griffith University members are strongly encouraged to apply for the next round of Golden Key scholarships, which close 23 June 2020. “I receive this recognition with heartfelt gratitude and aim to continue the Golden Key values of academics, leadership and service throughout my career wherever my new qualification takes me.” “As an author educator, I aim to continue to instill the love of lifelong learning and literacy with students not just within Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, but around the world. “This scholarship will allow the opportunity to explore an overseas study tour while completing my Master of Education Teacher Librarianship degree,” Karla says. Griffith alumnus Karla Clarry, who studied a Bachelor of Education, plans to share her love of learning with students across the globe. “I have met amazing mentors who have inspired me to take the initiatives in developing a better world for all at every step, which is why this scholarship means so much to me,” he says. Karan says being part of the Golden Key society has been an absolute honour.

“This award will allow me to fulfill my goal of giving back to the community, which has nurtured me into the person I am today.” “I plan to volunteer for rural hospitals in India at the end of 2020,” Karan explains. Griffith University medical student Karan Loomba is also planning to use his scholarship to give back. Unlike other academic scholarships, Golden Key scholarships are paid directly to student members, giving them the freedom to spend their money in whatever way they choose to continue their studies. “I am committed to being part of large-scale change within my community and consider this award a confirmation of the path I walk.” “Education has been a powerful and transformational gift that continues to inspire and challenge me. “This scholarship not only symbolises the conclusion of my undergraduate academic career, but also recognises my commitment towards the pursuit of knowledge, growth and service,” he says.

Peter says this recognition from Golden Key-the world’s largest collegiate honor society for graduate and undergraduate students-reinforces his calling to help others.

Griffith Bachelor of Counselling student Peter Avetisoff, medical student Karan Loomba and Griffith alumnus Karla Clarry all received Golden Key scholarships, which will allow them to continue their passion for learning and improving the world around them. Three Griffith University members have been awarded Golden Key International Honor Society scholarships in the latest round.
