Guess the Building
TILT
The Institute for Learning and Teaching
Piel (Spanish): The outer covering of the body that protects and encloses the underlying tissues
True: (Spanish) Skin
MUSIC
Music
GOA
1. Graduate Office Administration
2. Graduation Official Application
3. Gone on Arrival
Gone on Arrival
Lory Student Center
Inu (Japanese) A domesticated mammal often kept as a pet or working animal.
True: Inu (Japanese), Dog
Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics
SAPP
1. Students for Applied Positive Psychology
2. Student Accessibility Policy Plan
3. Small Animal Program Plan
Small Animal Program Plan
AMMNS
Ammons Hall
Habic (Arabic): A fabric covering used to protect small children from the sun
False, HABIC: Human-Animal Bond In Colorado
CASE
Council for Advancement and Support of Education
OCCTH
1. Occupational Therapy Building
2. Occupational Therapy Department
3. Occupational Clinicians for Today's Health
Occupational Therapy Building
BRAI
Braiden Hall
Nacubo (Swahili): A friend or close partner
False, Nacubo: National Association of College & University Business Officers
CAN
College Access Network
PTSHD
1. Potting Shed
2. Post-Traumatic Stress Help Desk
3. Pet Therapy for Stress and Human Development
Potting Shed
Behavioral Sciences Building
Aiss (French): A mythical creature with a head at each end of its body, often depicted as a serpent
False, Argus Institute Support Service
BEEP
Bike Enforcement and Education Program
PVWDR
1. Photovoltaic Wind Research
2. Potato Virus/Weed Research
3. Platte Valley Water Development and Research
Potato Virus/Weed Research