r/collegeparkmd

I'm dealing with a hockey related shoulder injury and am looking for a good PT in the area. Looking to get back into sports more than needing to restore day to day function. TIA!

The Baltimore Ravens will hold a training camp practice at the University of Maryland's SECU Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 1, beginning at 11 a.m.

The ticketed practice is free to the public. Starting Thursday, July 9, fans can reserve tickets at baltimoreravens.com/stadiumpractice or via the Ravens Mobile App.

The training camp practice will offer a post-practice autograph session for children ages 6-12. Additionally, the event will feature interactive children's activities and fan activations, plus appearances by the Ravens Cheerleaders and performances by Baltimore's Marching Ravens.

The training camp practice represents the Ravens' inaugural fan engagement event in Prince George's County. In April, the NFL updated its policy governing team marketing territories. The change expanded the Ravens' home marketing area to include Prince George's County and Montgomery County (both shared with the Washington Commanders), giving the Ravens formal access to engage fans there through community programs, school visits, flag football, watch parties, and local content.

Hey everyone! I’m currently a high school student, and things have been going really well for me academically. Lately, I've been thinking a lot about the future and how I should start preparing for college. I’ve tried asking my sister about how college actually works, what to expect, and all that, but she usually just brushes me off or just acts like the Grinch for no reason whatsoever, and my parents delay the question so. Because of that, I’m pretty much completely in the dark about how the whole college system operates. If anyone could share their personal experiences or give me a basic rundown of what college life is like, I would really appreciate hearing from multiple perspectives

To give you some background on what I want to do: I'm an aspiring author, screenwriter, and director. I absolutely love writing, making my own stories, and I've even been published in a literary magazine, for both Fiction and Non-Fiction. This summer, I’m actually working on creating my own short film. Naturally, I’m looking at UMD as a major option for Creative Writing and Film, and I want to know if the program is as good as it sounds. I did some digging before posting this and saw an older thread where someone mentioned that UMD’s courses focus mostly on film analysis and history rather than actual hands-on filmmaking. It wasn't a letdown or anything, but then what brought hopes up was a comment on that same thread mentioned there was going to be a "film track" coming up. Does anyone know what that track actually is, or if UMD has added more production and scriptwriting classes recently? Like I said before, I don't know anything at all. I would love to get some honest feedback from current students or alumni in these fields. Are there good creative writing workshops? Do you get chances to actually direct or write screenplays, or is it mostly essay writing? Thank you all so much for any help or advice you can give. I'll be posting this in other subreddits to try and better my chances, if there's someone who's doing the same route I hope to do then please reach out, thank you!!!